01 Performance
Restaurant-grade precision
Electromagnetic energy heats the pan directly — instant response, exact temperature control. Sear hotter, boil in under two minutes, and hold a hollandaise indefinitely. Chef-rated for professional output.
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Induction electric technologyIs the future
of appliances
of appliances
The evolution of cookingOne million years.
One million years.
Six big leaps.
Prehistoric · ~1,000,000 BC
Fire changes everything.
Early humans discovered fire 1–2 million years ago, transforming raw food into cooked meals — safer, more nourishing, and easier to digest. Roasting over open flame and heated stones were the first cooking methods.
Industry first
The world's first professional induction griddle.
No flame. No propane. No soot. Our Induction Griddle delivers restaurant-grade outdoor heat with even, magnetic precision across a carbon-steel surface — flush-mount or freestanding.
36" wide carbon-steel cooking surface.
No PFAS — bare, seasonable steel.
All-electric — no propane, no soot.
Marine-grade hardware, built for the outdoors.
Why inductionWe've cooked on fire for a million years.
We've cooked on fire for a million years.
Induction is the upgrade.
Gas brought control to the kitchen — and combustion with it: fumes, open flame, wasted heat. Induction keeps the control and removes the compromise — better performance, a cleaner and safer kitchen, and lower running costs, all at once.
02 Health & Safety
Clean air, cooler surfaces
No flame, no combustion, no carcinogenic fumes vented into your home. The cooktop heats the pan, not the surface around it — dramatically safer with children in the kitchen.
03 Sustainability
All-electric efficiency
Roughly 90% of energy reaches your food, versus ~40% on gas. No CO₂ at the cooktop, solar- and off-grid-capable, and built to last — the most sustainable kitchen is one that keeps performing.
Performance, measured
90seconds
One liter, room temperature, to a rolling boil — on a hob that never glowed red.
Faster to boil than gas~2× faster to boil than electric ceramic
Induction vs. the alternativesBetter on the things
Better on the things
you actually notice.
| Induction | Gas | Electric coil/ceramic | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Time to boil 1L | ~90 sec | ~4 min | ~5 min |
| Temperature control | Instant & exact | Good | Slow to respond |
| Indoor air quality | No combustion | Emits byproducts | No combustion |
| Surface safety | Stays cooler | Open flame | Stays hot after use |
| Energy efficiency | ~90% | ~40% | ~74% |
| Cleanup | Flat, wipe-clean | Grates & caps | Flat surface |
Figures are typical ranges for comparison; actual performance varies by model and cookware.
Complete the kitchenEvery piece.
Browse all appliances →Every piece.
One finish family.
All Induction Hardware appliances share the same finish system — Stainless, Black Stainless, and Gold accent. Mix nothing. Match everything.
Range Hoods
DC motors. Variable CFM. Smart sensors. Lifetime warranty.
From $1,499
Shop Range Hoods →
Refrigeration
Counter-depth columns or free standing for every kitchen layout.
From $3,499
Shop Refrigeration →
Wall Ovens
Pro Pizza mode. Matched to your range, down to the finish.
From $2,499
Shop Wall Ovens →
Dishwashers
Whisper-quiet. Third rack standard. Panel-ready option.
From $1,299
Shop Dishwashers →Eco savings
See what your state pays you to switch.
Federal, state, and utility programs now cover a serious share of going all-electric — up to $840 toward an induction range alone. Pick your state to see what applies.
—Open now
—Launching
—Waitlisted
—Federal only
Open now
Launching soon
Waitlisted
Federal only
Small states
Every state
Federal only
Every state qualifies for something.
Under the federal Inflation Reduction Act’s HEAR program, income-qualified households can receive up to $840 toward an electric or induction range, up to $4,000 toward an electrical panel upgrade, and up to $2,500 toward wiring. Households under 80% of Area Median Income may have 100% of costs covered; households at 80–150% AMI, 50%. Rollout timing varies by state energy office.
Last verified: July 24, 2026
Program source ↗
Incentive programs change frequently and many depend on household income relative to Area Median Income. Amounts shown are program maximums, not guarantees. Confirm current availability with your state energy office before purchase.
- Alaska Residential Energy Rebates (HOMES + HEEHR, via AHFC/AEA) — $74.6M allocated; consumer rebates not yet available. AHFC states the HOMES/HEEHR rebate programs have not launched and no rebates are currently available (except the New Home Construction Rebate, launched January 2025); DOE's tracker shows no expected launch date. AHFC warns that unsolicited offers about these rebates are likely scams.
No verified Alaska utility rebate for induction cooking (Chugach Electric incentives found are EV-charging only). When launched, federal HEAR terms would allow up to $840 for an electric/induction range for income-qualified households.
- Alabama IRA Home Energy Rebates — HEAR (ADECA) — federal HEAR caps apply once launched (e.g., up to $8,000 heat pump; up to $840 electric stove per the federal program design). ADECA states it is still developing the program and the date eligible households can access rebates 'has not been determined' as of July 2026. Residents can email rebates@adeca.alabama.gov to be notified of updates.
No consumer applications are open and ADECA has published no Alabama-specific rebate amounts for stoves/panels/wiring, so quote federal maximums only as 'up to' figures pending launch. No verified Alabama Power or TVA EnergyRight rebate for induction/electric ranges was found — TVA EnergyRight rebates in north Alabama cover heat pumps and similar measures, not cooking appliances.
- Arkansas Home Energy Rebates Program (HEAR/HOMES) — ADEQ Energy Office — ~$105 million state allocation; federal HEAR caps apply when launched. Not yet available. ADEQ's official page states 'At this time, the Home Energy Rebates Program is not available in Arkansas' and points households to Weatherization Assistance, LIHEAP, federal tax credits, and utility programs in the meantime.
No state-specific rebate amounts published yet for ranges, panels, or wiring. No induction/electric-cooking rebate found in Entergy Arkansas's current residential point-of-purchase program (covers thermostats, dehumidifiers, etc.). DOE's May 2026 electric-to-electric-only guidance will apply when the program launches.
- Efficiency Arizona (federal HEAR rebates) — up to $840 range / $4,000 panel / $2,500 wiring. Arizona's HEAR program launched Feb 2025 and is open now for income-qualified households (100% of cost covered below 80% AMI, 50% for 80-150% AMI; renters eligible with landlord permission). Site warns of 'significant changes' from a federal notice and urges applying by August 1, 2026 to lock in current rebate guidelines. Panel/wiring rebates require a qualified appliance installation.
No induction-specific rebates verified from AZ utilities: APS reportedly eliminated residential rebates, and SRP/TEP programs found are HVAC-focused. DOE Program Notice 26-2 (May 29, 2026) ends gas-to-electric fuel-switching eligibility nationwide, with state implementation required by Aug 31, 2026 — gas-to-induction shoppers should apply before Arizona's Aug 1, 2026 cutoff.
- HEEHRA (California's federal HEAR program, via TECH Clean California) — up to $840/unit for induction ranges — multifamily (5+ units) only. Single-family HEEHRA rebates were fully reserved statewide on Feb 24, 2026 and new applications go to a waitlist; single-family rebates never covered cooking appliances anyway. Multifamily projects (5+ units) can get up to $840/unit to replace gas stoves with ENERGY STAR induction. HEEHRA Phase II ($152M) and HOMES ($291M) are funded but not launched.
- SMUD Induction Cooktop/Range Rebate (Sacramento) — $750 gas-to-induction ($100 electric-to-induction). Active for SMUD residential customers replacing an existing gas cooktop/range with a 24-inch-or-larger induction unit; before/after photos required, apply within 180 days of purchase.
- BayREN Home+ / EASE Home (SF Bay Area, 9 counties) — up to $300 (Home+); EASE includes induction cooktop plus cookware and electrical work. Home+ offers up to $300 for induction cooktop installation via participating contractors (homes built 2016 or earlier, first-come first-served). In April 2026 BayREN's EASE Home program added induction cooking (must replace a gas stove) including compatible cookware and most electrical infrastructure.
State status is 'paused' for HEEHRA (funds exhausted Feb 24, 2026, waitlist active), but major utility/regional programs (SMUD, BayREN) are active now. California Energy-Smart Homes new-construction electrification bonus funding is fully subscribed for 2026.
- Colorado HEAR (Colorado Energy Office) — up to $840 range / $4,000 panel / $2,500 wiring. Launched Nov 2025. Households at or below 80% AMI get 100% cost coverage (up to $14,000 total); 80-150% AMI get 50% coverage (up to $7,000). Region 1 (Front Range) closed to new applications April 28, 2026; Region 2 is accepting applications until Aug 1, 2026 or until funds are reserved.
- Xcel Energy induction cooking rebate — $50. Xcel Energy Colorado offers a $50 rebate for installing an induction cooktop or range (replacing an existing natural gas unit); no income requirement.
Front Range (Region 1) HEAR is closed — only Region 2 residents can still apply, and only briefly. Colorado's state electrification tax credit covers heat pumps ($1,000 in 2026), not cooking appliances. Check the CEO funding dashboard before promising availability.
- CT HEAR (DEEP, federal IRA rebates) — not yet open — up to $14,000 total (incl. $840 electric stove, pending). DEEP received DOE awards (HEAR 12/17/24, HER 1/13/25) totaling ~$49.7M each and submitted implementation blueprints in April 2025, but per DEEP's page the blueprints are still under DOE review and rebates are not yet available. DEEP's stated hope was a mid-2025 HEAR launch; electric appliances including stoves are among planned eligible upgrades at the federal caps (100% under 80% AMI / 50% for 80-150% AMI, per EnergizeCT's IRA FAQ).
No residential induction range rebate is currently open in CT: EnergizeCT's induction cooktop incentive (up to ~$1,000 via Eversource/UI) is commercial/industrial customers only. Consumer HEAR rebates remain unavailable until DOE approves DEEP's blueprints — verified as of 2026-07-24; recheck portal.ct.gov before publishing since launch could occur at any time.
- DCSEU Residential Electric & Induction Stove Rebate — $600–$800 ($800 for induction). Active for FY2026 (installs Oct 1, 2025 – Sep 30, 2026): rebates on ENERGY STAR-qualified electric and induction ranges/stovetops when switching from gas, open to DC residents. One stove rebate per utility account per fiscal year; household cap $15,000/yr in total DCSEU rebates.
- DCSEU new-circuit / wiring rebate — $400 per circuit, up to 3 per home. Covers new or upgraded circuits needed for electric appliances such as an induction stove or heat pump dryer, active under DCSEU's FY2026 residential electrification rebates.
- Federal Home Energy Rebates (HEAR) via DOEE/DCSEU (AHRA/AHEP) — up to $14,000 combined. DC's federal HEAR funding is live, administered by DCSEU under contract with DOEE through the income-qualified Affordable Home Electrification programs (AHRA/AHEP); covers electric stoves, heat pumps, water heaters and dryers, and stacks on top of DCSEU's standard rebates. Federally funded rebates are only available through AHRA/AHEP participation.
Strongest offer in the region: the DCSEU stove rebate is available to all DC residents (not income-restricted), while the federal HEAR layer is income-qualified via AHRA/AHEP. DCSEU hotline (888) 586-3343 for eligibility.
- Delaware Home Electrification and Appliance Rebate Program — DNREC — $500 to $8,000 expected, depending on measure. Not yet launched — DNREC says both HEAR and HOMES are awaiting final DOE approval and will launch once funding is received. Delaware was allocated $65.8M ($32.8M HEAR); covered measures will include electric stoves/cooktops/ranges/ovens, electric load service (panel) upgrades and wiring, targeted to income-qualified households.
No consumer applications open. Energize Delaware's current residential rebates cover HVAC/efficiency measures; no verified induction or electric-range rebate exists there today. Position DE as 'rebates coming — join the waitlist / check DNREC.'
- Florida Energy Saver Program — HEAR (Home Electrification and Appliance Rebates) — up to $840 for an electric/induction stove, cooktop, range, or oven; up to $4,000 for an electric load service center (panel); up to $2,500 for wiring; $14,000 max per household. Administered by FDACS for households under 150% of county AMI (below 80% AMI can get up to 100% of project cost; 80-150% AMI up to 50%). Not yet open — the portal only accepts registrations for a notification when applications launch; the HEAR pilot is expected first, with the full program to follow.
As of July 2026 Florida has NOT launched its HEAR program; the FDACS portal explicitly says applications are not open and the full program is 'expected early next year.' No verified state tax credit or major utility (FPL, Duke Energy FL) rebate specifically for induction cooking could be found. Do not market Florida rebates as available today — only as 'coming, register for alerts.'
- Georgia Home Energy Rebates — HEAR (administered by GEFA) — up to $840 for an electric/induction stove, cooktop, range, or oven; up to $4,000 for an electric load service center; up to $2,500 for electric wiring; $14,000 max per household. Open and paying out now (program surpassed $25M in rebates as of April 2026) for households under 150% AMI — below 80% AMI covers up to 100% of project cost, 80-150% AMI up to 50%. Critical deadline: fuel-switching (gas-to-electric/induction) scopes of work must be submitted by 10:00 am ET August 10, 2026; after that only electric-to-electric efficiency upgrades qualify, and note that replacing an existing electric range with induction is not eligible.
Georgia is the only fully active HEAR state in this batch and has a hard, marketable urgency hook: the Aug 10, 2026 fuel-switching deadline directly affects gas-to-induction conversions. Georgia Power's residential rebate programs focus on heat pumps/water heating; no verified Georgia Power induction cooking rebate.
- eHale Energy Saver Rebate Program (Hawaii's HEAR/HOMES, via HSEO) — $840 for an ENERGY STAR electric induction stove/cooktop/range/oven; electrical panel and wiring upgrades also eligible. Funding is fully awarded to the Hawaii State Energy Office, which is completing DOE pre-launch requirements; both HEAR and HOMES pathways are expected to be available to residents in 2026 but applications are not open yet. Income-qualified: <=80% AMI covers up to 100% of project cost, 80-150% AMI up to 50%.
- Hawaii Energy 2025-2026 Residential Rebates — varies; ENERGY STAR appliance and efficiency rebates through June 30, 2026. Active ratepayer-funded rebates on Oahu, Maui, Molokai, Lanai, and Hawaii Island (not Kauai) for ENERGY STAR appliances and cooling — no induction-cooktop-specific residential rebate was verified in the current lineup.
The $840 induction figure is explicitly listed by the Governor's office/HSEO for the eHale HEAR pathway, but the program is pre-launch as of July 2026 — HSEO says the page will be updated when funds are available.
- Iowa High-Efficiency Electric Home Rebates (HEEHRA/HEAR) — Iowa Economic Development Authority — ~$60 million expected; up to $14,000 per household cap. Not yet available. IEDA applied for the funds, but per Iowa's federal funding hub 'the HEAR and HOMES rebate funds are not currently available' and projected timing is uncertain given current federal administration actions on DOE programs.
MidAmerican Energy's 2026 Iowa residential rebates cover washers, dryers, heat pump water heaters, refrigerators, etc. — no induction range rebate listed on its home discounts page; nothing induction-specific verified from Alliant Energy Iowa. DOE's May 2026 electric-to-electric-only guidance is a caveat for gas-to-induction claims.
No state-specific induction/electrification rebate verified — federal IRA HEAR terms will apply when this state's program opens.
Idaho's legislature (JFAC) zeroed out the $24.6M authorization for the Home Energy Rebates Program in March 2025, and the Office of Energy and Mineral Resources says rebates are not currently available and advises against purchase decisions based on anticipated rebates. No induction/electrification rebate verified from Idaho Power. Only broadly available federal tax credits (which do not cover stoves) apply.
- ComEd Residential Appliance Rebate — Induction Cooktops & Ranges — $100. ComEd residential delivery customers get $100 on a new induction cooktop or range purchased in Illinois by December 31, 2026 (apply within 60 days of purchase or by Feb 28, 2027); portable and dual-fuel units excluded, one per account per program year. Active now.
- Illinois HEAR (Home Electrification and Appliance Rebate) — Illinois EPA — up to $14,000 per household (when launched). NOT YET AVAILABLE: Illinois EPA states the HEAR application has not yet been processed by US DOE or provided to the state for administration; the companion HOMES program is in a pilot phase. Illinois plans to initially allocate 100% of its $131.5M HEAR funds to households at or below 80% AMI, with no retroactive rebates.
Marked active because ComEd customers (northern IL incl. Chicago) can claim $100 today, but the federal HEAR program itself is pending in Illinois with no launch date. Ameren Illinois induction-specific rebates were not verified.
- Indiana Energy Saver — Home Appliance Rebates (HEAR) — up to $840 range/cooktop; $4,000 panel; $2,500 wiring. Launched May 14, 2025 and open now ($182M federal funding) for households under 150% AMI: below 80% AMI up to 100% of project cost, 80-150% AMI up to 50%, $14,000 household max; rebates apply as upfront discounts. Covers $840 electric/induction range/cooktop/stove/oven, $4,000 electrical panel, $2,500 wiring — but only for first-time electrification (switching from gas/propane/oil); replacing an existing electric appliance does not qualify.
Administered by the Indiana Office of Energy Development via IndianaEnergySaver.com (855-446-7283). The gas-to-induction switch is exactly the qualifying scenario — a strong fit for a gas-vs-induction page. No significant induction-specific rebates verified from Indiana investor-owned utilities.
- Kansas Home Energy Rebates (HEAR/HOMES) — up to $840 range / $14,000 total household cap (federal HEAR caps). Administered by the Kansas Corporation Commission / Kansas Energy Office with over $105M in IRA funding. The program has not launched; the office is reviewing updated DOE guidance with status updates promised. Income-based: under 80% AMI up to 100% of cost, 80-150% AMI up to 50%.
Evergy's 2026 Kansas residential rebate chart (KEEIA program, valid through 2027) covers heat pumps, AC, insulation, and air sealing but includes no induction or electric range rebate for residential customers. An induction range category exists only in Evergy's non-residential/business program. Amounts cited for the state HEAR program are federal statutory caps; Kansas has not published its own schedule.
- Kentucky Home Energy Rebates (HEAR + HER) — up to $840 electric/induction range, $4,000 panel, $2,500 wiring (federal HEAR caps); program amounts not yet published by KY. Administered by the KY Energy and Environment Cabinet, Office of Energy Policy ($134M DOE allocation). Official site (energyrebates.ky.gov) states the rebates are 'not yet available' and warns 'anyone that is offering these rebates is misinformed' — the program is at Step 2 of 5 in development, awaiting DOE approval. Eligible measures explicitly include electric ovens, ranges, stoves, cooktops, and electric service/wiring upgrades.
LG&E/KU (largest KY utilities) run an active residential rebate program, but it covers only HVAC and water heating ($250-$400 items) — no electric ranges, induction cooktops, or kitchen appliances (lge-ku.com/residential-rebates). Duke Energy Kentucky's Smart $aver similarly covers HVAC/thermostats only. No city-level induction incentives verified.
- Louisiana Home Electrification and Appliance Rebate (HEAR) — LDENR Office of Energy — over $200 million in rebates statewide (HEAR + HER combined). Not yet open — LDENR's page says 'Implementation of these programs in Louisiana is in progress.' HEAR-eligible upgrades listed by the state include electric stoves/cooktops/ranges/ovens, electric load service centers (panels), and electric wiring, for households under 150% AMI. State earlier anticipated availability by early 2026, but the program remains unlaunched as of July 2026.
LDENR is administering with the Office of Community Development Disaster Recovery Unit. No dollar amounts per measure published by the state yet. Entergy New Orleans' Energy Smart program offers appliance rebates and free energy assessments, but no induction-cooking rebate was verifiable. DOE's May 2026 electric-to-electric-only guidance is a caveat.
- Mass Save Electric/Induction Cooktop Rebate — $500. Statewide $500 rebate for replacing an existing natural gas or propane stove with an ENERGY STAR certified induction (or electric radiant) cooktop. Open to residential customers of Berkshire Gas, Cape Light Compact, Eversource, Liberty, National Grid, or Unitil; one per account; purchases Jan 1–Dec 31, 2026, applications due Feb 28, 2027. Active now.
- Federal HEAR (via Mass Save income-eligible pathway) — up to $8,000 (heat pumps). MA received $72.8M in HEAR funding but has not launched it as a standalone consumer rebate — DOER is integrating it into Mass Save's existing income-eligible offerings (apply via a Mass Save Home Energy Assessment, households at or below 80% AMI). No separately claimable $840 induction range rebate as of July 2026.
The $500 Mass Save cooktop rebate is the headline offer and does not require income qualification, but the customer must have (and verify with photos) an existing gas/propane stove. HEAR itself is folded into Mass Save income-eligible programs rather than offered as a standalone appliance rebate.
- Maryland IRA Home Energy Rebates (HEAR/HOMES) — Maryland Energy Administration — up to $14,000 HEAR cap expected (federal schedule incl. $840 electric range). Not yet launched. Maryland was allocated ~$136.8M; the programs received conditional DOE approval but MEA has not confirmed a start date and is currently reviewing DOE's June 1, 2026 updated guidance. Will provide income-qualified point-of-sale rebates for electrification upgrades.
- EmPOWER Maryland electrification rebates (BGE / Pepco / Delmarva) — up to $15,000 (fossil-fuel-to-heat-pump conversions). Active since May 1, 2025 for residential customers replacing oil/gas/propane heating with electric heat pumps or heat pump water heaters. Does not currently include a verified rebate for induction ranges or cooking — relevant only for whole-home electrification alongside a kitchen switch.
HEAR is the path to induction-range money in MD but it is not open. EmPOWER is real and active but heat-pump-focused; no BGE/Pepco induction cooking rebate could be verified, so don't advertise one.
- Maine HEAR (limited launch via Efficiency Maine) — varies (heat pump focused). HEAR is live but restricted to two building categories with income-eligible households: new construction of affordable multifamily housing and single-family manufactured (mobile) homes, currently promoting heat pump measures. Standard single-family homeowners cannot apply, and no electric/induction cooking range rebate is currently offered. The HER (Home Efficiency Rebates) application was still pending with DOE.
Status set to 'pending' from an induction-buyer's perspective: HEAR has partially launched, but no pathway exists for typical homeowners or for cooking appliances as of July 2026. No Efficiency Maine or utility rebate for induction cooking could be verified. Federal 25C tax credits (panel upgrades) remain the main fallback for Maine homeowners; contact Efficiency Maine at (866) 376-2463.
- Michigan Home Energy Rebates (MiHER) — HEAR — up to $840 electric stove; up to $14,000 per household. Launched statewide April 23, 2025 and accepting applications from income-qualified households (≤150% AMI), administered by EGLE through CLEAResult (855-510-7080); covers electric stoves (up to $840), electrical wiring (up to $2,500), panels, heat pumps and more, up to $14,000 HEAR max. Caveat: new income-qualified applications are temporarily paused for properties in the EGLE Detroit District because participation there is nearing funding caps; open elsewhere in the state.
Status is active overall but partially paused: Detroit District intake for income-qualified single-family applications is suspended pending capacity review, so Detroit-area shoppers should verify before purchase. No induction-specific rebate verified from DTE or Consumers Energy (their programs cover HVAC/insulation/thermostats). Panel-specific dollar amount for MI was not verified on an official page, so only stove ($840) and wiring ($2,500) figures are cited.
- Save Energy Minnesota — HEAR (Home Electrification and Appliance Rebates) — up to $840 range/cooktop; $4,000 panel; $2,500 wiring. Income-qualified households (below 80% AMI get full amounts: $840 electric/induction stove-cooktop-range, $4,000 electrical panel, $2,500 wiring; 80-150% AMI get half: $420/$2,000/$1,250; $14,000 max per household). NOT YET LAUNCHED — Minnesota Commerce is awaiting formal US DOE approval with no estimated launch date, and rebates cannot be applied retroactively to purchases made before launch.
State HEAR amounts are published but the program is pre-launch as of mid-2026. No verified induction-specific rebate from Xcel Energy MN or other major MN utilities was found (Xcel's MN residential rebates cover heat pumps/HVAC, not cooking). Advise MN customers to watch for the Save Energy Minnesota launch and warn that state flags unsolicited program contact as likely scams.
- Missouri Home Electrification and Appliance Rebate (HEEHR/HEAR) — MO DNR Division of Energy — $75 million allocation (of $151M total Home Energy Rebates). Not yet open. DOE accepted Missouri DNR's funding applications on June 1, 2026; DNR issued an RFP (closed July 2, 2026) for a contractor to design and deliver the programs and 'cannot provide an estimate as to when rebates will be available to the public.' Eligible measures are expected to include electric stoves/cooktops/ranges.
No consumer-facing amounts published by Missouri yet. No induction/electric-range rebate verified from Ameren Missouri or Evergy current residential programs. DOE's May 2026 electric-to-electric-only guidance will constrain gas-to-induction eligibility.
- Mississippi Home Energy Rebates (HER/HEAR) — MDA Office of Energy — state allocation ~$105M; consumer rebate amounts not yet published by MDA. The MDA Office of Energy describes the Home Energy Rebates program as being developed with local utilities, but as of July 2026 its site shows no application portal, launch date, or published rebate amounts. Contact: (601) 359-3449 / msgrid@mississippi.org.
Status verified against the official MDA page: program described but not open to consumers. Third-party sites claim MS residents 'can access' HEAR in 2026, but the official source does not support that, so treat as pending. No verified Entergy Mississippi or Mississippi Power induction cooking rebate found. Do not publish specific MS stove/panel dollar amounts — MDA has not released them.
- Montana Home Energy Rebates (DEQ Energy Bureau) — TBD (federal caps: $840 range / $4,000 panel / $2,500 wiring). Montana DEQ is the state energy office responsible for HEAR, which will provide point-of-sale rebates for high-efficiency electric appliances and panel upgrades, tiered by income (largest below 80% AMI, capped at 150% AMI). The program is not currently available: planning is temporarily paused awaiting final DOE approval and updated federal guidance.
Program paused pre-launch, not post-launch — no consumer applications have opened. NorthWestern Energy's residential electric rebates (valid through June 30, 2026) do not list a verified induction/range rebate. Given DOE Notice 26-2, a Montana launch may exclude gas-to-electric switches.
- Energy Saver NC — Home Electrification and Appliance Rebates (HEAR) — up to $840 range/cooktop, $4,000 electrical panel, $2,500 wiring. Fully launched January 2025 and accepting applications from income-eligible households (Tier 1: ≤80% AMI gets full cost coverage; Tier 2: 80–150% AMI gets 50%). Covers ENERGY STAR electric ranges/cooktops when upgrading from non-electric, plus panel and wiring upgrades; currently limited to single-family residences, with HEAR program updates announced for August 31, 2026 due to new DOE guidance.
One of the few states in the region with HEAR fully live. Duke Energy's Smart Saver rebates cover HVAC/insulation but no verified induction-specific utility rebate was found — the $840 range rebate flows through the state HEAR program. Multifamily rollout still limited as of 2026.
- ND Home Energy Rebates Program (HEAR/HOMES) — $37.1M allocated (federal HEAR caps up to $840 range / $4,000 panel). ND Department of Commerce has applied for both HEAR ($37.1M) and HOMES ($37.2M) and is awaiting full DOE approval. The state explicitly says neither program has launched, no rebates are currently available, and there is no estimated launch timeline; it warns that any current ND offers citing these programs are likely scams.
No state-level induction or kitchen-electrification incentive found. Otter Tail Power and other ND utilities offer electric heating/water-heating rebates but nothing verified for induction ranges or cooktops. ND-specific range rebate amounts have not been published; the $840 figure is the federal HEAR cap.
- NPPD EnergyWise Induction Cooktop/Range Incentive — 20% of purchase price. Active now for customers of Nebraska Public Power District and participating local utilities: a 20% incentive on the purchase price (excluding installation, taxes, and shipping) of a qualifying new induction cooktop or range; submit an application with proof of purchase to your electric utility.
- Nebraska HEAR/HOMES (federal Home Energy Rebates) — ~$91M allocated (federal HEAR caps up to $840 range / $4,000 panel). Nebraska DWEE lists the HEAR program in 'Preparing Application' status — not yet launched and no launch date announced. Income-based when it opens (up to 100% of cost for households under 80% AMI, 50% for 80-150% AMI).
- Nebraska Dollar and Energy Saving Loans — financing as low as ~1.5-3% interest. Low-interest state loan program (with utility partners such as OPPD at 3% or less) for pre-qualified home energy-saving improvements, usable alongside efficiency upgrades.
Nebraska is the standout state in this group: the NPPD EnergyWise 20% induction incentive is live today across NPPD's service territory (much of the state outside Omaha/Lincoln). Lincoln Electric System's 2026 Sustainable Energy Program funds efficiency upgrades but no residential induction rebate was verified. State HEAR is still pre-application.
- NH HEAR Program (NH Department of Energy) — up to $840 range / $4,000 panel (federal caps). Not yet open to consumers. The Governor and Executive Council approved the implementation contract with Everblue on March 25, 2026, and the NH Department of Energy anticipates launch in mid-summer 2026 for income-qualified households (at or below 150% AMI). Federal HEAR caps include $8,000 heat pumps and $4,000 electrical panels.
No verified utility rebate for induction cooking in NH — NHSaves 2026 offerings (assessments, insulation, heat pump water heaters) do not include cooking appliances. NH-specific induction range rebate amounts were not published as of July 2026; the $840 figure is the federal program cap, pending the state launch. Residents can subscribe to updates at IRARebates@energy.nh.gov.
- PSE&G Residential Induction Cooktop Rebate — $250. Active post-purchase rebate for PSE&G residential electric customers on any full-size induction cooktop, stove, or range (portable burners excluded) bought from any retailer; claim online within 120 days of purchase, limit two per account.
- NJ Clean Energy Program — Whole Home Energy Incentive — up to $7,500. Statewide ratepayer-funded whole-home program offering cash-back incentives based on projected energy savings; electrification measures can include induction cooktops alongside heat pumps and electric water heaters. Interest-free on-bill financing available; PSE&G's Building Decarbonization offering can add roughly $10,000+ for full fossil-fuel displacement.
- NJ HEAR (federal IRA rebates) — not yet open to consumers — up to $840 (federal max, pending). NJBPU received $91.3M in HEAR funding (over $185M total with HOMES), but consumer-facing rebates have not launched; the state's design routes funds to low-income households via M-RISE (multifamily) and a Comfort Partners electrification adder (CP-HEAR).
The PSE&G $250 induction rebate is the strongest verified point-of-sale style incentive in the four-state set and is directly relevant to range retail. HEAR in NJ is unlikely to become a broad single-family $840 range rebate given the low-income/multifamily program design. Whole Home $7,500 figure is savings-based, not appliance-specific — frame carefully.
- New Mexico HEAR (CleanEnergy.nm.gov) — up to $840 range / $4,000 panel / $2,500 wiring. Open since Sept 3, 2024 for households under 80% of county AMI (or enrolled in qualifying benefit programs); point-of-sale discounts through participating retailers/contractors, max $14,000 per household. Induction stoves/ranges, panel upgrades, and wiring are all currently available measures.
- PNM induction range rebate — $200. PNM offers a $200 rebate on ENERGY STAR induction cooktops and ranges, claimable online or by mail-in form; 2026 submissions must be postmarked by Dec 31, 2026. Stackable with HEAR.
- El Paso Electric induction cooktop rebate — $50 per cooktop. El Paso Electric customers in southern New Mexico can claim $50 per induction cooktop, per 350 New Mexico's utility rebate roundup.
- Tri-State co-op electrification rebates — up to $350. Rural electric co-ops supplied by Tri-State offer up to $100 per unit for electric-to-induction replacements and $350 for gas-to-induction switches; check your local co-op.
HEAR is currently limited to lower-income households (under 80% AMI or benefit-program participants); DOE Notice 26-2 will end gas-to-electric fuel-switching rebates nationally by Aug 31, 2026, so gas-to-induction HEAR projects are time-sensitive. No NM tax credit covers induction cooking.
- Nevada IRA Home Energy Rebates (HEAR/HOMES) — up to $14,000 total (<=80% AMI); includes up to $840 electric/induction range and $4,000 electrical panel when launched. Administered by the Nevada Governor's Office of Energy with implementers Everblue/APTIM/VEIC under a $96M contract. As of mid-2026 there is no application portal or contractor registration — launch listed as TBD pending federal review. Income-qualified (<=150% AMI).
No verified NV Energy induction-specific rebate found; NV Energy PowerShift covers heat pumps/efficiency, not cooking. Status verified July 2026: HEAR not accepting applications.
- NYSERDA HEAR rebates (EmPower+ / Appliance Upgrade Program) — up to $4,000 panel + $2,500 wiring + $840 appliance. New York was the first state to launch HEAR and the programs are open: income-eligible households (100% coverage under 80% AMI, 50% for 80-150% AMI) apply via the MyEnergy Portal. Important: NYSERDA's own pages currently list the $840 appliance rebate for heat pump clothes dryers — induction/electric ranges are not yet listed as an eligible appliance, though the panel ($4,000) and wiring ($2,500) rebates apply to electrical upgrades needed for electrification.
- Con Edison Energy Exchange — up to $10,000-$20,000 per home. Active program covering replacement of gas appliances — explicitly including conventional or induction stoves — plus panel upgrades and gas equipment removal, for Con Edison customers whose home fully disconnects from gas and whose gas service line is due for replacement ($10K-$15K single-family, $15K-$20K 2+ unit buildings; Staten Island/Brooklyn gas customers excluded).
- NYPA/NYCHA Induction Stove Challenge — $32 million commitment. Announced Nov 2025 to electrify cooking appliances across NYC public housing buildings — notable market signal, but limited to NYCHA residents rather than general retail customers.
Caution for retail copy: several third-party sites claim NY pays $840 on induction ranges, but NYSERDA's current Appliance Upgrade Program page lists only heat pump clothes dryers at $840; NYSERDA said it would expand to additional appliances. Do NOT advertise an $840 NY range rebate as live without confirming with NYSERDA (866-NYSERDA). Con Edison Energy Exchange and Electric Advantage are the strongest verifiable induction-specific NY incentives.
- Home Electrification and Appliance Rebates (HEAR) — Ohio — up to $840 for an electric/induction range; up to $4,000 electrical panel; up to $14,000 total per household (federal caps). Ohio was awarded ~$249M in combined HEAR/HOMES funding. The Ohio Department of Development has designed the program but it is NOT yet accepting applications — it awaits U.S. DOE approval with no announced launch date as of mid-2026. Income-qualified: below 80% AMI up to 100% of cost, 80-150% AMI up to 50%.
No induction/range rebates verified from Ohio's investor-owned utilities: Ohio's utility efficiency rebate framework was dismantled (HB6-era), and AEP Ohio, Duke Energy Ohio, AES Ohio, and FirstEnergy list no residential appliance rebates. Efficiency Smart (serves ~dozens of Ohio municipal utilities, e.g. Wadsworth, Bowling Green) runs an active home energy rebate program (efficiencysmart.org/home-energy-rebates) but an induction-specific rebate amount could not be verified (site blocked automated access) — worth a manual check. Federal 25C tax credits expired 12/31/2025 and never covered ranges.
- Oklahoma Home Energy Rebates (HEAR/HOMES) — up to $4,000 panel / $1,750 HPWH; electric stoves eligible (federal cap $840). Oklahoma Department of Commerce is procuring implementation contractors for $129.2M in combined HEAR/HOMES funding; its stated timeline was Winter 2025 - Summer 2026, but as of mid-2026 no consumer launch date has been announced. Electric stoves, panel/service upgrades (up to $4,000), and heat pump water heaters (up to $1,750) are listed as eligible, income-qualified measures.
No induction or electric-range rebate verified from OG&E or PSO (their residential programs cover HVAC, insulation, windows). Caution for messaging: Oklahoma Natural Gas actively runs a rebate for NATURAL GAS ranges, so gas incentives compete in this market. Oklahoma has not published its own HEAR range amount; $840 is the federal cap.
- Oregon Home Energy Rebate Programs (HEAR + HOMES) — $113M awarded to Oregon; no rebates payable yet. Neither ODOE program is accepting applications as of mid-2026 — U.S. DOE suspended launch approvals during a federal review, and ODOE won't set a launch date until approval comes. Energy Trust of Oregon (PGE/Pacific Power areas) and Earth Advantage (consumer-owned utilities) will deliver the programs.
- City of Ashland Residential Incentives (municipal utility) — $200 gas-to-induction, $150 electric-to-induction. City of Ashland electric utility customers get a rebate for switching a gas or electric cooktop/range to induction. Active city program.
Energy Trust of Oregon's standard kitchen-appliance incentives page exists but no induction-specific statewide rebate was verified. Federal DOE pause (April 2026 ODOE update) is the controlling fact.
- PA Home Electrification & Appliance Rebate (HEAR) — not yet open — up to $840 (federal max, pending). PA DEP has hired administrators and holds ~$258.9M in HEAR/HOMES funding, but as of May 2026 DEP is still awaiting final DOE approval and revising the program to comply with new DOE guidance issued June 1, 2026. No launch date confirmed; rebates on electric stoves are planned at 100% of cost (within caps) for households under 80% AMI and 50% for 81-150% AMI. Consumers cannot apply yet.
No verified statewide or major-utility (PECO/PPL) residential induction range rebate is currently open. PPL's Phase V efficiency plan (filed Dec 2025) amounts are not yet published; PECO/PPL Phase IV programs ran through May 2026. Federal 25C tax credits do not cover ranges. Recheck pa.gov before publishing — status was verified 2026-07-24 and DEP is actively revising the program.
- RI HEAR — Income-Eligible Pathway (OER) — $1,000 for electric cooking; $4,000 panel; $2,500 wiring. Open since Sept 17, 2024 for households at or below 80% AMI, covering 100% of costs up to caps: $1,000 electric cooking appliance, $4,000 electric panel upgrade, $2,500 electrical wiring, $250–$300 gas line capping. Coupon-based; must apply and be pre-approved by OER before purchasing.
- RI HEAR Moderate-Income Pilot — $840 for electric cooking; $4,000 panel; $2,500 wiring. Launched May 11, 2026 for households at 81–150% AMI (50% cost coverage) in 11 municipalities: Pawtucket, East Providence, Barrington, Warren, Bristol, Little Compton, Tiverton, Portsmouth, Middletown, Newport, and Jamestown. A broader statewide retail pathway is slated for 2026.
One of the most fully launched HEAR programs in New England. Pre-approval before purchase is mandatory — important caveat for a retail site. RI received ~$31M for HEAR and ~$32M for HER.
- South Carolina Home Energy Rebates — HEAR (SC Energy Office) — up to $840 for electric stoves/cooktops/ovens; up to $4,000 for electric panel and wiring upgrades; up to $14,000 total for qualifying low-income households; ~$137M allocated for HEAR + HOMES. The SC Energy Office states programs are still in development with anticipated availability in 2026 — applications are not yet open. HEAR will be limited to households under 150% of county AMI, generally delivered as upfront point-of-sale savings through program-approved contractors.
Amounts come directly from energy.sc.gov but the program is not yet accepting applications — market as 'coming in 2026, sign up for updates.' No verified Duke Energy, Dominion Energy SC, or Santee Cooper rebate specifically for induction cooktops was found (Santee Cooper's EmpowerHome/Marketplace offers general efficiency rebates but no confirmed induction item).
No state-specific induction/electrification rebate verified — federal IRA HEAR terms will apply when this state's program opens.
South Dakota is the only state that declined its ~$69M IRA Home Energy Rebates allocation (Noem administration, 2024), so no HEAR/HOMES rebates will be offered. Black Hills Energy's SD electric residential rebates cover heat pumps, heat pump water heaters, smart thermostats, and EV chargers but list nothing for induction/electric ranges or panel upgrades. No induction-specific incentive could be verified from any major SD utility.
- Tennessee IRA Home Energy Rebate Programs (HEAR + HOMES) — up to $840 electric stove/range, $4,000 electrical panel, $2,500 wiring (federal HEAR caps); up to $14,000 total for households ≤80% AMI. Administered by TDEC's Office of Energy Programs ($83.3M HEAR allocation; conditional DOE approval Jan 2025). As of July 2026 the program remains unlaunched — TDEC's rebate page states 'Funding for the Tennessee IRA Home Energy Rebate Programs is not yet available,' with no confirmed launch date.
TVA EnergyRight (covering most TN electric customers via local power companies) has active residential rebates, but only for HVAC, heat pump water heaters, insulation, duct sealing, and windows — induction cooktops/electric ranges are not among listed eligible measures (energyright.com/residential/rebates). No Nashville/Memphis city-level induction incentives verified.
- Texas Home Electrification and Appliance Rebates (HEAR) — SECO — up to $14,000 per household. Not yet open. SECO awarded a $689M contract to APTIM in April 2026 to design and run HEAR/HOMES statewide, with a fall 2026 launch target pending final DOE approvals; SECO is currently touring the state gathering public input. Income-qualified (≤150% AMI). Note: DOE's May 29, 2026 guidance restricts HEAR to electric-to-electric replacements, so gas-to-induction swaps may not qualify under current rules.
No launched state or major-utility induction rebate verified. Austin Energy's current residential appliance rebates cover heat pump water heaters, pool pumps, and batteries — no induction/electric range rebate listed. DOE's May 2026 guidance (electric-to-electric only) is a material caveat for gas-to-induction marketing claims.
- Utah Home Energy Rebates / HEAR (Office of Energy Development) — up to $14,000 per home (federal caps: $840 range / $4,000 panel / $2,500 wiring). Utah was approved for $101 million in IRA Home Energy Rebates funding covering electric induction cooking, panel and wiring upgrades, but no consumer application portal has opened as of mid-2026; availability is expected by end of 2026.
No open state HEAR portal yet and no verified induction-specific rebate in Rocky Mountain Power's wattsmart residential program. DOE Notice 26-2's ban on gas-to-electric fuel-switching rebates (effective by Aug 31, 2026) may mean Utah's program, when it launches, will not cover gas-to-induction swaps.
- Virginia Home Energy Rebates (HEAR/HOMES) — Virginia Energy — up to $840 electric stove/cooktop/range expected; $14,000 total HEAR cap. Not yet launched. Virginia was allocated $188.3M ($94M HOMES + $94M HEAR); Virginia Energy submitted application documents in June 2025 and is now updating them to conform with DOE guidance released May 29, 2026, then awaits DOE approval to launch. Will be income-qualified (below 150% AMI), covering electric stoves, panels, wiring and heat pumps.
No consumer applications are open yet. No verified Dominion Energy induction/cooking rebate exists — Dominion's residential rebates cover heat pumps, water heaters and thermostats only. Present VA as 'coming soon' rather than available.
- Green Mountain Power Induction Cooktop Rebate — $200. $200 rebate for installing an installed (non-portable) induction cooktop or range; one per GMP account; valid for purchases through December 31, 2026. Active now for GMP customers.
- Burlington Electric Department Induction Cooktop Rebate — up to $200. Rebate of the lesser of $200 or 50% of purchase price on induction cooktops for BED customers; offer valid through December 31, 2026.
- Federal HEAR (Vermont) — $0 currently (allocation frozen). Vermont's $29.2M HEAR allocation is frozen following the January 2025 federal IRA funding freeze; the VT Department of Public Service advises not to plan on HEAR funds for 2026 projects. No consumer application portal exists.
Status is 'active' on the strength of the utility rebates, but the federal HEAR component specifically is paused/frozen in VT. Efficiency Vermont's 2026 rebate lineup does not currently include a statewide induction cooking rebate (its induction page could not be verified — returned 403). Some smaller municipal utilities (e.g. Stowe Electric) also list induction rebates.
- Washington State HEAR Program (Climate Commitment Act-funded) — varies by local program administrator; induction cooking equipment is an eligible measure. Commerce's state-funded HEAR program (~$73.5M invested 2024-2025, ~$30.1M more planned) is open with rebates available through third-party administrators for households at or below 150% AMI; residential and commercial induction cooking equipment is eligible (ENERGY STAR required). Consumers email HomeRebates@commerce.wa.gov to find their local administrator; offerings vary by administrator.
Important distinction: this is a state (CCA) funded program, not the federal IRA HEAR — the federal $840/$4,000/$2,500 IRA rebates are not yet open in WA as of mid-2026. Utility rebates (PSE, Seattle City Light, Tacoma Power, Snohomish PUD) focus on heat pumps; no verified utility induction-specific rebate.
- Focus on Energy — IRA Home Electrification and Appliance Rebates (HEAR) — up to $840 range/cooktop; $4,000 panel; $2,500 wiring. Open and accepting applications for households under 150% AMI (below 80% AMI: up to 100% of cost; 80-150% AMI: 50% of cost; $14,000 household max). Electric/induction stove rebate ($840) is retail-purchase only and requires upgrading from a non-electric appliance; panel ($4,000) and wiring ($2,500) require a registered contractor. Deadline: retail appliance applications/coupons for fossil-fuel replacements end August 31, 2026 at 5:30 PM CT.
Wisconsin launched HEAR in December 2024 ($149M allocation) and it is administered statewide by Focus on Energy (a utility-funded statewide program), so no separate major-utility induction rebate is needed on top. Key urgency angle for retail: the appliance/retail track closes August 31, 2026.
- WV Home Electrification and Appliance Rebates (HEAR) — up to $840 electric/induction stove, $4,000 panel, $2,500 wiring (federal HEAR caps); WV amounts not yet published. The WV Office of Energy (energywv.org) secured $88M in federal HEAR/HOMES funding and explicitly names electric stoves among covered upgrades, but its site states the programs 'are NOT yet available for residents in West Virginia' with no launch date announced. Targeted at low-to-moderate income households (≤150% AMI).
Appalachian Power's active TakeCharge WV rebate program covers washers, dehumidifiers, HVAC, heat pump water heaters, smart thermostats, etc. — no electric ranges or induction cooktops on the eligible list (takechargewv.com/rebates). The deep HEAR page on energywv.org intermittently 404s for automated fetches; the parent Home Energy Rebate Programs page confirmed status. No major city-level programs verified.
- Wyoming Home Energy Savings Program (HESP — federal HEAR/HOMES) — up to $840 range / $4,000 panel (federal HEAR caps). Administered by the Wyoming Energy Authority with $69M in federal funding. DOE released the paused funds in mid-2026 after review, but as of July 2026 there is no firm launch date and no rebates are available yet. Income-qualified households (up to 150% AMI) will be eligible when it opens.
No state-funded electrification rebate exists (Wyoming has no state income tax and no state rebate program). No induction/electric-range rebate found from Rocky Mountain Power's Wyoming wattsmart residential program or Black Hills Energy Wyoming. Federal HEAR is the only meaningful path once launched; specific WY range rebate amounts have not been published by WEA — the $840/$4,000/$2,500 figures are the federal statutory caps.
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