Florida Power & Light (FPL) · Florida

FPL Residential A/C Rebate

FPL's $200 instant A/C rebate — a credit on your invoice when an FPL Participating Independent Contractor installs a SEER2 15.2+ system.

Deadline: Ongoing program with no published end date as of 2026 — but the $200 amount and SEER2 15.2 threshold are set by FPL and can change. Confirm the current rebate with the PIC before signing the install contract.

At a glance

Instant rebate
$200 per system
Minimum efficiency
SEER2 15.2
Rebate type
Instant credit on invoice
Contractor
FPL-approved PIC required
Equipment
New A/C or heat pump (indoor + outdoor)
Service area
East/South FL + NW FL panhandle

Rebate amounts by equipment tier

Equipment tier Amount Requirements
Qualifying central A/C or heat pump $200 instant credit SEER2 15.2 or higher, both a new indoor and outdoor unit, installed by an FPL-approved Participating Independent Contractor (PIC)
Service territory: FPL serves much of Florida's east and south coast (Miami-Dade, Broward, Palm Beach, Treasure Coast), Southwest Florida (Fort Myers, Cape Coral, Naples), and — since the 2021 Gulf Power merger — the Northwest Florida panhandle around Pensacola and Panama City. Municipal utilities (JEA in Jacksonville, OUC in Orlando, Lakeland Electric, City of Tallahassee) are not FPL territory, so confirm the meter's provider before quoting the rebate.

The FPL Residential A/C Rebate is a flat $200 instant credit toward a high-efficiency central air conditioner or heat pump. Unlike a mail-in rebate, it is applied at the point of sale: the credit shows up directly on the invoice from your installer, so you never file paperwork or wait for a check.

To qualify, the new system must be rated SEER2 15.2 or higher — above the federal Southeast-region minimum of SEER2 14.3 for systems under 45,000 BTU/hr — and include both a new indoor and outdoor unit (a condenser-only swap does not qualify). Both straight-cool A/C and heat-pump systems are eligible. Because Florida homes run cooling nearly year-round, the efficiency step-up the rebate nudges you toward typically pays back through lower summer bills, not just the upfront $200.

The single most important condition is the installer. FPL delivers this rebate exclusively through its network of Participating Independent Contractors (PICs) — independent HVAC companies FPL has approved for the program. A non-participating contractor cannot apply the credit, so if the rebate matters to your budget, confirm PIC status before you sign. The contractor handles the program submission; your role is verifying the SEER2 rating on the AHRI certificate for the matched system.

Coverage is the other gate. FPL is Florida's largest utility, serving most of the east and south coast, Southwest Florida, and — after absorbing Gulf Power in 2021 — the Northwest panhandle. But Florida is dense with municipal utilities that FPL does not serve: Jacksonville (JEA), the city of Orlando (OUC), Lakeland (Lakeland Electric), and Tallahassee all run their own grids. The rebate follows the electric meter, not the metro, so two homes on the same street can have different utilities. Check your meter or a recent bill before assuming you qualify.

FPL does not publish a hard expiration for the A/C rebate, but the $200 amount and the SEER2 15.2 threshold are program terms FPL can revise. Treat the figure as current-program, not permanent, and have the PIC confirm the live amount before the install date.

Who qualifies

How to apply

Confirm current program-year details with the utility before installing — amounts, deadlines, and qualifying equipment lists change yearly.

Go to the official Florida Power & Light (FPL) page →

Find a trusted HVAC provider near you

Browse our vetted HVAC directory for providers we've scored on transparency, license status, and customer feedback.

Browse HVAC providers →
Educational content — not professional advice.

The information on this page is provided "as is" for general educational and informational purposes only. It is not tax, legal, or other professional advice and should not be relied on as such. We do not warrant that the information is accurate, complete, or current — utility rebate amounts, eligibility rules, deadlines, and program availability change frequently and may differ from what you read here.

Verify all rebate details with the issuing utility before purchasing or installing equipment. We are not affiliated with Florida Power & Light (FPL) or any utility, government agency, or rebate administrator.

Program names, utility names, brand names, and product names are mentioned for editorial purposes only and do not constitute an endorsement, recommendation, or guarantee. This educational content is provided to you free of charge; you owe us no fee for accessing or acting on it, and — in consideration of receiving it without charge — to the maximum extent permitted by law, we disclaim all liability for any direct, indirect, incidental, consequential, special, exemplary, or punitive damages arising from your use of or reliance on this information, including any error, omission, outdated statement, or AI-generated inaccuracy. See our Terms of Service §8 for the full waiver.

Researched and authored with AI assistance, reviewed by editor. Page content is not collected from visitor input and is not used to train external AI models. By using this site you agree to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Generated: 2026-06-18 · Last reviewed: 2026-06-18