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Federal rebates for gas-to-electric heating conversions have ended — but electric-to-heat-pump upgrades still qualify. What changed

Quote Comparison Worksheet

Three quotes for the “same” job can differ by thousands because they aren't quoting the same job. Put them side by side, normalized to a comparable unit price, and see what each one leaves out.

Comparing
Quote 1
Included in the price
Sales process
Quote 2
Included in the price
Sales process
Quote 3
Included in the price
Sales process

Side by side

Enter a price for at least one quote and the comparison appears here. With two or more, you also get the price spread and the red-flag checks from our installer vetting guide.

Kept on this device

Your quotes are saved in this browser only — nothing is uploaded, and no one is contacted on your behalf. Clearing your browser data clears them.

Your entries are saved in this browser so they're here next time. Nothing is sent anywhere.

How This Estimate Works

  1. Unit price = total cash price ÷ capacity — dollars per watt for solar, dollars per usable kWh for a battery. This is the only number that compares fairly across differently-sized systems.
  2. Missing inclusions are worked out relative to your own quotes: if one installer covers permits and another doesn't, that gap is flagged. A cheaper quote that excludes a panel upgrade isn't cheaper.
  3. Red flags apply the checks from our installer vetting guide — a monthly payment quoted instead of a total, no physical site inspection, urgency tactics, no workmanship warranty, or a price more than 25% below the median of your own quotes.

The worksheet doesn't rank quotes or tell you which to accept — it can't see equipment quality, crew experience, or how a company handles a warranty claim in year eight. What it does is stop a headline number from doing your thinking for you.

Everything you type stays in this browser. Nothing is uploaded, and no installer is contacted.