<iframe src="https://www.googletagmanager.com/ns.html?id=GTM-KP7CZBJ" height="0" width="0" style="display:none;visibility:hidden">

What you'll love about geothermal.

03-Efficient-1

The most
efficient heating and cooling
system on earth

08-Quiet

Without an outdoor
unit, it's engineered to
be as quiet as possible

09-temperature

Consistent temperature
year-round

10-Environmentally-friendly

The most
environmentally
friendly system

11-Low-maintenance-1

Low maintenance

12-Freedom-from-fossil-fuels

Freedom from fossil fuels

13-100-years

Extremely durable.
Ground loops last as
long as 100 years; indoor
units up to 25 years

How geothermal pays for itself.

Geothermal is so efficient it pays for itself in as little as 3.5 years. For many homeowners, the monthly cost of financing a new system and your new energy bill is less than what you’re currently paying with traditional HVAC.

Investment

geothermal-chart

Conventional HVAC vs. Geothermal

Geothermal systems perform with greater efficiency during severe temperature fluctuations outside, and require only one unit to heat and cool your home.

Conventional HVAC
Geothermal
why-geo-2021

No CO2

Conventional systems use a gas furnace which produces CO2, a substance that is not only harmful to the environment, but can pose a safety risk to you and your family.

Peace & Quiet

Conventional systems use a noisy outdoor unit to exchange heat with the environment. Geothermal systems are quiet, using underground pipes for the heat exchange. And since the unit is placed indoors, it's protected from the elements and lasts longer.

Earth's Natural Temperature

Geothermal systems use the earth's thermal energy to heat and cool your home quietly and efficiently.

As temperatures outside increase, a traditional AC system has to work harder, creating more expense.
When temperatures drop outside, a furnace or boiler has to consume more fossil fuels to compensate for the temperature difference.
In the summer, a geothermal system collects heat from your home and moves it to the much cooler earth.
During the winter, it draws from much warmer underground temps, making it that much more efficient.
Conventional HVAC
Conventional HVAC

Peace & Quiet

Conventional systems use a noisy outdoor unit to exchange heat with the environment. Geothermal systems are quiet, using underground pipes for the heat exchange. And since the unit is placed indoors, it's protected from the elements and lasts longer.

No CO2

Conventional systems use a gas furnace which produces CO2, a substance that is not only harmful to the environment, but can pose a safety risk to you and your family.

Summer

As temperatures outside increase, a traditional AC system has to work harder, creating more expense.

Winter

When temperatures drop outside, a furnace or boiler has to consume more fossil fuels to compensate for the temperature difference.

Geothermal
Conventional HVAC

Earth's Natural Temperature

Geothermal systems use the earth's thermal energy to heat and cool your home quietly and efficiently.

Summer

In the summer, a geothermal system collects heat from your home and moves it to the much cooler earth.

Winter

During the winter, it draws from much warmer underground temps, making it that much more efficient.

geothermal-heating-and-cooling-2021

What geothermal owners say

"After tax credits, geothermal was only $2000 more than a top-of-the-line propane furnace with air conditioning installed. It cut my energy bills in half and made it way easier to afford the payments. Not to mention not having to buy propane. I wouldn’t trade my geothermal system for anything."

Anthony

"We had a really, really cold January and our total electric bill was only $130.00. That was for everything in the house. And the unit is super quiet."

Mark and Gayle

"We love the comfort our geothermal system offers. Last week, when we turned the system on, it felt much better within 10 minutes, and it felt great within 15 minutes."

Marty

"Because of our lower heating and cooling bills, we expect to break even on the system in five years. It’s clean and quiet, and we have even heat throughout the house. Bottom line – a geothermal system is more efficient in the long run. It’s the most important investment in our home."

Larry

"Along with the low operating cost, we like the comfort levels. Our previous home was gas heating and we always seemed to have cold and hot spots. Our new house is more evenly heated and cooled."

Anita

"It is extremely energy efficient and quiet; you can’t hear it operate. It also makes us feel secure, knowing that a geo unit has no combustion process that could fail and create carbon monoxide. Just clean, efficient comfort for our family."

Paul

"I purchased a geothermal system for my 100-year-old farmhouse. It’s been three years now and I wouldn’t trade it for anything! Prior to this, I had a boiler and air conditioner, but I spent $1,500 to $2,000 in propane a year and had high electric bills all year long. Now, no propane and lower electric bills. This unit has paid for itself and is a wonderful investment in not only my family’s future, but I feel the planet, as well! I recommend it to everyone I can!"

Ronnie

In the press

gizmodo-2x

"Geothermal doesn't begin to describe the wonders of what heat pump technology can do for the home and the planet."

cbs-2x

"Geothermal energy, often called "the forgotten renewable," doesn't create emissions, unlike fossil fuels. Because it uses heat radiating from the earth's core, it's considered renewable, with a supply whose lifetime is equal to the Earth's."

fox-2x-1

"What is Geothermal? A genius way to heat and cool your home."

hgtv-2x-1

"Geothermal heat pumps might be more costly to install than regular heat pumps but they can produce visibly lower energy bills."

Things to keep in mind

Geothermal systems cannot be installed in individually-rented apartments or condominiums. You must own the property and have yard space.

Please exercise the same due diligence as you would with any major home improvement project – get references from prospective installers and if possible, get multiple quotes.

Make sure your installer does some energy modeling on your home. If the house is poorly insulated, it can have a big effect on system performance and payback.