Every heat pump grant, actually checked.
The money moved. The US federal credit is gone, so what you can claim now depends on your state — and in Britain a new £9,000 grant just opened for homes off the gas grid. We track both, against the source documents.
Last verified: · sources: IRS, Ofgem, GOV.UK
Start where you live
The federal credit is gone. Your state may still pay.
- Section 25C applied to improvements made through 31 Dec 2025 — confirmed by the IRS
- What remains is state and utility programmes, each on its own timetable
- Many are income-qualified or waitlisted — we say so plainly where that is true
£7,500 as standard — £9,000 if you are off the gas grid
- £7,500 air-to-water, ground source or water source heat pump
- £2,500 air-to-air heat pump (residential properties only)
- £9,000 for eligible off-gas-grid homes, 21 Jul 2026 – 31 Mar 2027
Why another grant site
Because the numbers on most pages are old. While writing this page we found the government’s own consumer guide at GOV.UK still listing the Boiler Upgrade Scheme grants without the £9,000 off-gas-grid uplift that Ofgem — the body that actually administers the scheme — had already published. If the official consumer page can lag, the blogs copying it lag further.
So we do the boring thing. Every figure on this site is traced to the organisation that sets it: the IRS for federal tax credits, Ofgem and DESNZ for the Boiler Upgrade Scheme, and the individual state energy offices for US state programmes. Each page carries the date we last checked it and a link to the source. Where we have not verified something, we leave it out rather than guess.
What we are still checking
US state programmes are being verified one at a time, directly against each state energy office. We publish a state page when the source confirms the numbers — not before. If a programme you are waiting on is missing, that is why.
📧 Get the free grant cheat sheet
One page, both countries: what each scheme pays, who qualifies, and the deadlines that matter. We email it once and tell you when a figure changes.