Ratings, services and a phone number for every heat pump installer in the DMV.
What a featured listing costs · from $29 a month
F.H. Furr Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning & Electrical has served Northern Virginia since 1981 and handles HVAC, plumbing and electrical work from one team. On the heating side…
With 16,018 Google reviews, Michael & Son in Alexandria is one of the most reviewed HVAC companies in the area, rated 4.7 with 14,010 of them five stars.…
GAC Services is a plumbing, HVAC and electrical company serving Gaithersburg and the rest of Montgomery County, in business since 1970 and described as award winning. On the…
Michael & Son Services is a home services company serving Hyattsville that has been in business since 1976. Its HVAC work includes central AC and ductless AC installation,…
Michael & Son Services is a family-owned home services company with a Baltimore office and locations across Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina. It handles heating, cooling, plumbing, electrical,…
Beacon Home Services is a family-owned plumbing, electrical and HVAC company that has worked in Northern Virginia and Montgomery County, Maryland since 2002. Heating work includes installation of…
No city page matches. See every city in the DMV.
Every HVAC contractor in Maryland, DC and Northern Virginia with a public Google listing.
Open, reviewed and updated within a year. Duplicates merged.
Heat pumps, load calculations, air sealing and ductwork, in the company's own words.
No clear statement means "not enough info", never a guess.
Every listing starts from public business data for HVAC contractors across Maryland, Washington DC and Northern Virginia. We keep the ones that are open, have at least one Google review and were updated in the last year, and we merge duplicates.
Then we read each company's own website. A listing shows "Installs heat pumps", "Load calculation (Manual J)", "Energy audit or air sealing" or "Ductwork" only when the company says so in its own words. Companies that confirm heat pump installs sort above the rest on every city page, after paid placements.
Owners can claim a listing to correct details or add photos. A person checks every claim. Published by Max Fisher.
A heat pump is only as good as the house it is sized for. The same equipment that runs quietly through a January cold snap in one Bethesda colonial can short-cycle and leave a damp basement in the house next door. The difference is almost never the brand. It is whether the installer measured the house, sealed it and sized the system before quoting a price.
That is why this directory tracks four things on every listing: whether the company installs heat pumps at all, whether it sizes with a load calculation, whether it does energy audits or air sealing, and whether it designs or seals ductwork. Each one shows only when the company says so in its own words. "Not enough info" means it did not say, so ask.
Ask every installer for a Manual J load calculation with the quote. Manual J is the ACCA standard for working out how much heating and cooling each room needs. A quote sized by matching the old unit, or by square footage, is a guess. If the house is leaky, ask about a blower door test and air sealing first, because a tighter house needs a smaller heat pump. Then ask how the ducts will be checked. Leaky or undersized ducts rob a new system of the capacity you paid for.
The DMV is three sets of rules. In Maryland, look up the company with the State Board of HVACR Contractors and, for home improvement work, the Maryland Home Improvement Commission. In Northern Virginia, use the Virginia Department of Professional and Occupational Regulation. In Washington DC, check with the Department of Licensing and Consumer Protection. Ask who pulls the permit. It should be the installer, not you.
Maryland homes go through EmPOWER Maryland programs run by BGE, Pepco, Delmarva Power, Potomac Edison and SMECO. DC homes go through the DC Sustainable Energy Utility. Northern Virginia homes on Dominion Energy can check its energy saving programs. Programs change, so ask each installer which ones they work with and get the answer in writing. The federal Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit covered systems placed in service through 2025, according to the IRS, so do not count on it for an install today.
Start with the city pages below or the installers who do load calculations, call two or three, and compare the answers along with the price.
Every listing starts from public Google business data for HVAC contractors in Maryland, Washington DC and Northern Virginia. We keep businesses that are open, have at least one review and were updated in the last year. Then we read each company's own website to see whether it installs heat pumps, does load calculations, seals ducts or runs energy audits.
It means the company's own website or Google details say it installs or replaces heat pump systems. "Not enough info" means we could not find that in its own words. It does not mean the company refuses heat pump work, so call and ask.
A heat pump sized without a room-by-room load calculation is often too big for the house, and a leaky house needs more capacity than a sealed one. Installers who measure first, seal second and size third tend to deliver quieter, steadier comfort. The listing shows which companies say they do each step.
No. A basic listing is free and stays free. Businesses can pay for a featured position or a premium listing, and those are marked wherever they appear.
No. DMV Heat Pumps does not verify licenses, insurance or workmanship. Look up any installer with the Maryland Department of Labor, Virginia DPOR or the DC Department of Licensing and Consumer Protection before you sign.