2025-2026 incentives and rebate information
Switching to Charlie, our induction range with a 5kWh battery, could unlock some great rebates and incentives for you.
Not only might you save money, but you'll also be making an environmentally friendly upgrade to your kitchen.
Here’s an overview of available programs that could make it easier for you to ditch gas for induction.
Multifamily Clean Energy Tax Credit
Multifamily Clean Energy Tax Credit
For multifamily buildings, Charlie qualifies for the Section 48E clean energy tax credit, which covers battery energy storage systems. It requires a minimum 5 kWh battery, and Charlie meets that threshold.
The credit starts at 30% and can increase to 40% or more with “energy community” adders in places like California, Texas, and regions with fossil-fuel infrastructure. Section 48E is also direct-pay eligible and transferable, meaning nonprofits and local governments can access its full value — a major advantage for affordable housing providers and public agencies.
Residential Clean Energy Credit
Residential Clean Energy Credit
Because Charlie has a 5 kWh battery onboard, it met the requirements for the Federal Residential Clean Energy Credit (25D) — a 30% tax credit for battery storage systems that was terminated by President Trump’s HR 1 (aka the "One Big Beautiful Bill Act”).
If you installed Charlie before Dec. 31, 2025, you can claim this tax credit on your 2025 tax return. Access the form here and view step-by-step instructions here.
Do I need to input Copper's QMID number to file for the Residential Clean Energy Tax Credit (25D)?
Do I need to input Copper's QMID number to file for the Residential Clean Energy Tax Credit (25D)?
No. Currently, a QMID is required for the energy-efficient home improvement tax credit (25C), but it is not necessary for the residential clean energy tax credit (25D), which your Charlie's battery qualifies for. QMID is only mandatory for 25C items like doors, windows, heat pumps, and water heaters, but not for batteries or solar systems.
You'll need to fill out Form 5695 for either or both tax credits. If you click on the form, you'll see that the QMID is only under part II, which is the section of the form for the energy-efficient home improvement tax credit (25C). Part I covers 25D.
ConEd Energy Exchange Program (New York)
ConEd Energy Exchange Program (New York)
If you live in a home connected to pre-1972 gas services, your home may be eligible for electrification rebates under ConEd's Energy Exchange Program. Read the program manual to learn more.
District of Columbia Sustainable Energy Utility (Washington, D.C.)
District of Columbia Sustainable Energy Utility (Washington, D.C.)
The Copper Charlie range qualifies for DC SEU's residential electrification rebate for switching to induction. If you're switching from gas to Charlie, the rebate is $800. If you're switching from electric to induction with Charlie, the rebate is $600.
These rebates are only valid for purchases made 10/1/25 through 9/30/26 and are subject to availability.
Learn more here.
Island and Snohomish Counties, WA
Island and Snohomish Counties, WA
If you live on Whidbey Island, Bainbridge Island, or in Snohomish County and cook on gas, propane, or wood, you could be eligible for a $1,000 subsidy for switching to an induction range. Learn more here.
Bay Area Regional Energy Network (BayREN)
Bay Area Regional Energy Network (BayREN)
Check here for information on BayREN rebates and pending programs.
MCE
MCE
Use MCE's rebate & incentive finder tool to see which programs may apply to your induction upgrade.
Peninsula Clean Energy
Peninsula Clean Energy
Peninsula Clean Energy offers rebates for home electrification projects in San Mateo County. Check out its programs and rebates page for information on various electrification upgrades.
Silicon Valley Clean Energy (SVCE)
Silicon Valley Clean Energy (SVCE)
SVCE customers can receive up to $500 in rebates for upgrading to an induction range.
Sonoma Clean Power (SCP)
Sonoma Clean Power (SCP)
SCP offers a $500 rebate for making the switch to induction and a free induction cookware set to sweeten the deal! Learn more here.
Sacramento Municipal Utility District (SMUD)
Sacramento Municipal Utility District (SMUD)
SMUD offers rebates for switching to induction: $100 if you are switching from electric to induction and $750 if you are switching from gas to induction. To learn more, click here.
Alameda Municipal Power
Alameda Municipal Power
Click here to learn more about Alameda Municipal Power's rebates for induction ranges and cooktops. Psst — you get more money back if you buy a range!
Anaheim Public Utilities
Anaheim Public Utilities
As an appliance with a UL-certified, 5 kWh battery, Charlie qualifies for Anaheim Public Utilities' battery storage replacement rebate, which is up to $3,000 per household. Learn more here.
Roseville, CA
Roseville, CA
Charlie qualifies for a $600 rebate Roseville residents can receive for making the switch to induction. Learn more here.
What are the steps to access rebates?
What are the steps to access rebates?
- Check your eligibility:
Compare your household income to your area's median income (AMI) to see which rebates may apply to you. - Review local programs:
Contact your local energy provider or city government to learn about available incentives. - Confirm program details:
Before purchasing, verify the rebate's current availability and application requirements. - Apply for rebates:
Check your program's application steps and submit your documents.
Additional resources on rebates and incentives
Additional resources on rebates and incentives
For the latest on available incentives in California, Washington, and New York (with more states to be added soon), click here.
To receive information on incentives based on your location and electrification plans, check out Eli's incentives estimator.
To calculate potential savings on residential electric appliance upgrades, use Rewiring America's calculator.
Still here? For yet another way to discover what rebates and incentives are available to you, check out the Database of State Incentives for Renewables & Efficiency (DSIRE).
Good luck and let us know if there's any other way we can support you on your electrification journey!
Q&A replay: Get Smart about California Energy-Smart Homes Incentives
Learn the ins and outs of the program and jumpstart your home electrification projects by watching the recording of the Q&A with Harvest, QuitCarbon, and Copper held on June 12, 2025.