Now serving the Denver metro & Front Range

All-electric heating & cooling, made simple.

Replace your old furnace with a quiet, modern heat pump that also cools your home. Real online price in 2 minutes, no salesperson at your door.

Xcel-approved installerNATE-certified4.9 ★ on Google
Typical 3-ton install
Your final cost, after every rebate
Other contractors
$25,000 – $30,000
Strata, all in
$14,995
You save
up to $0

We file every Colorado rebate for you (about $9,250). The savings are already baked into the price you see, no paperwork on your end.

Xcel-approved installer
CO Energy Office registered
NATE-certified technicians
Built for Colorado winters
Fully insured & bonded
2-year workmanship guarantee
Why Strata

Better heating. Lower bills. Zero hassle.

Built for Colorado winters

We only install heat pumps that are rated to keep working down to about −13°F. The kind that actually performs in winter.

Big rebates, no homework

Up to $9,250 in stacked rebates from Xcel, Colorado, and Power Ahead Colorado. We file every form for you.

Honest answers, even when it costs us

If your home isn't a great heat pump fit, we'll tell you. If keeping your old furnace as backup saves money, we'll suggest that.

How it works

Three easy steps. No surprises.

1

Get your price online

Enter your address, answer a few easy questions about your home, and see a real price with rebates already taken off.

~2 minutes
2

Quick virtual walkthrough

Send us a few photos of your existing furnace and electrical panel. We confirm the equipment and lock in the price. No salesperson at your door.

~1 day
3

One-day install

Old equipment hauled away. New heat pump installed and running. Smart thermostat set up. Rebate paperwork filed.

1 day
Real Colorado rebates

Up to $0 off, and we file every form.

Colorado has some of the best heat pump rebates in the country. Most homeowners don't know how to claim them all. That's our job. The rebates show up as a lower price on your invoice, you don't chase anything.

Example: typical 3-ton install
Xcel Energy heat pump rebate
$2,250 per ton, no income limit
$6,750
Colorado state tax credit
Discount appears on your invoice
$1,000
Power Ahead Colorado*
Front Range cold-climate rebate
$1,500
Total stack
$0

* Power Ahead Colorado launches summer 2026; amount shown reflects program announcement.

Real Coloradans, real installs

4.9 stars. Hundreds of warm Colorado homes.

4.9 / 5 across Google & BBB

"Got an instant quote at 11pm, virtual walkthrough the next morning, installed a week later. Old furnace was 23 years old - the new heat pump is dead silent and our January bill went DOWN."

Sarah M.
Denver, CO

"Three other contractors told me a heat pump wouldn't work for our 1962 house. Strata took the time to actually measure and pick the right size, and we've been comfortable through two negative-degree nights."

James R.
Boulder, CO

"The rebate paperwork would've taken me weekends. They handled all of it, and the state credit showed up right on the invoice."

Priya K.
Lakewood, CO
Honest answers

Yes, they really do work in Colorado.

And other questions we get a lot.

Do heat pumps actually work in Colorado winters?

+
Yes. Modern heat pumps are built for cold weather and keep working down to about −13°F. The Front Range only gets that cold a handful of days a year. We always pick equipment rated for Colorado winters - not the basic stuff that struggles when it dips below freezing.

Won't my electric bill go through the roof?

+
Not if it's sized and installed right. A good heat pump produces about 2 to 3 times more heat than the electricity it uses, which makes it cheaper to run than a gas furnace most of the year. The horror stories you've heard usually come from systems that were too small or installed poorly. We won't let that happen.

What does a heat pump cost in Colorado, after rebates?

+
A typical install runs $18,000–$24,000 before rebates. Stack the Xcel rebate (about $6,750), the Colorado state credit ($333+ off your invoice), and Power Ahead Colorado ($1,500 when active) and most homeowners end up paying $9,000–$15,000 out of pocket. We show you the exact numbers on your quote.

How long does the install take?

+
Most jobs are done in a single day. If your home needs an electrical panel upgrade or a few extra mini-split heads, it can stretch to 2–3 days. We'll tell you exactly what's needed before we start.

What about when the power goes out?

+
A heat pump needs electricity, but so does a gas furnace - the fan and ignition both need power to run. So in a power outage, you're in the same spot either way. If outages are a real worry where you live, we can match you with a heat pump that pairs cleanly with a battery backup.

Ready for a real Colorado quote?

Two minutes. No phone call. You'll see your real price with rebates already taken off.