Georgia Cost GuideHow much does heat pump installation cost in Georgia?
Heat pump installation in Georgia: typically $7,700 to $9,500+, the middle half of the figures posted by 5 Georgia HVAC companies, collected September and October 2026.
A heat pump cools your house in summer and heats it in winter with the same outdoor unit. See what Georgia HVAC companies publish for putting one in, and what makes quotes differ.
What heat pump installation costs in Georgia
We checked 735 Georgia HVAC company websites.
Heat pump installation cost
$7,700 to $9,500+
Prices from 5 Georgia HVAC companies
This is a typical range, not a quote. The sections below explain what moves the price for this job. The dot marks the middle price, and a + means some businesses charge more.
What the job involves
A heat pump installation puts in an outdoor unit that cools in summer and, in winter, pulls heat in from outside to warm the house. It connects to an indoor air handler or a furnace and to your existing ducts.
If the quote also replaces the air handler, it covers the same ground as a full system replacement, so compare it with that range too. Compared with a ductless mini split, the air travels through your ducts.
What moves the price
- Backup heat
- Many heat pumps have electric heating elements for the coldest days, and some are paired with a furnace instead. Each choice brings its own equipment and wiring.
- Electrical capacity
- Electric backup heat can call for a bigger breaker and heavier wire than your old system used. In some homes the electrical panel needs work too.
- Indoor unit
- A heat pump works with an air handler, or with a furnace in a dual-fuel setup. Buying a new air handler adds equipment, while keeping a compatible furnace and coil can cost less.
- Sized for heating and cooling
- A heat pump has to handle both seasons, and the size that suits summer cooling may not suit winter heating. Ask which one the company sized it for.
- Where the outdoor unit sits
- A heat pump runs in winter too, so it needs clear space around it and a way for meltwater to drain away. Raising it on a stand or bracket usually costs more than setting it on a pad.
Getting a quote
Questions to ask each HVAC company before you compare prices:
- What backup heat does this system use, and what does it add to the price?
- Will my breaker or wiring need to change, and is that work in the price?
- Is the indoor unit new in this quote, or are you keeping my furnace or air handler?
- Did you size the heat pump for heating, cooling or both?
- Where will the outdoor unit sit, and how will meltwater drain away from it?
- Does this job need a permit where I live, and is it in the price?
Get an HVAC quote
Tell us about the job. Georgia Cost Guide will reach out the way you prefer and help you get a quote from a Georgia HVAC company.
Where this number comes from
We collect these prices with our own crawler, which reads the public websites of Georgia HVAC companies and follows each site's robots.txt rules. It has read 735 of their websites so far. Each range is the middle half of the prices those businesses post, collected September and October 2026.
A price list is what a business says it charges; a cost guide is a business's own estimate of what the job usually runs in Georgia. We never name the businesses behind a range. How we collect and check HVAC prices.
| Job | Businesses that post a price |
|---|---|
| Heat pump installation | 5 (1 price list, 4 cost guides) |
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