Switching from gas to electric, one appliance at a time
Most Denver houses burn gas in three or four places. Switch the one closest to wearing out, and let the rest follow.
Map your house first ↓Which gas appliances to switch, and when
What each switch typically costs
Out of pocket is what most Xcel gas customers in the Denver metro pay after rebates. See what applies now.
$0$8k$16k$24k$32k$40k
$5.5k–$6.1k
Panel upgradeIf you need one$5.5k–$6.1k$7.5k–$8.2k
Heat pump water heater$7.5k–$8.2k$10.4k–$12.2k
One-room heat pump$10.4k–$12.2k$21k–$28k
Ducted heat pump$15.3k–$19k out of pocket$21k–$28k$21k–$28k
Heat pump + furnace$14.8k–$18.2k out of pocket$21k–$28k$23.4k–$36.2k
Several rooms, ductless$23.4k–$36.2k
- 0%2021
- 22%2022
- 74%2023
- 68%2024
- 92%2025
- 97%2026
Share of whole-house replacements with a heat pump.
Gas vs electric, appliance by appliance
A heat pump water heater needs no flue.
It pulls heat from the air around the tank, so the gas line and the vent pipe both come out.
Induction boils water faster than gas.
It heats the pan itself, so the glass around it stays much cooler than a burner.
Many 100-amp panels can carry an electric house.
When a panel upgrade makes senseCold-climate heat pumps keep heating below zero.
A heat pump dryer needs no outside vent.
Heat pumps we’ve installed, inside and out
Every split heat pump has an indoor unit and an outdoor unit, joined by copper refrigerant lines.
Start here
Start with whatever is closest to failing
Send photos of it and your panel, and we’ll reply with a price.
- The appliance where it sits
- Its label
- Your panel with the door open
We do the estimates and the installs.