Oregon · hvac
33 counties, 129+ cities, one rule: the pros we list hold active CCB + BCD licenses and a pattern of finishing jobs the way they priced them.
Major metros first. Each page has a ranked short list, the local cost range, and the county it sits in so you can zoom out if your provider needs to come from next door.
Energy Trust of Oregon funds the majority of residential heat pump rebates in PGE, Pacific Power, NW Natural, and Cascade Natural Gas territory; EWEB and a handful of BPA-funded co-ops (Central Electric in Bend) run their own programs. Oregon has not banned gas equipment — ORSC 2024 uses performance paths — but local Reach Codes (Milwaukie, parts of Eugene) already push new builds toward electrification. East-of-Cascades markets need cold-climate equipment and often dual-fuel.
Oregon spans 2 IECC climate zones (4C-Marine, 5B-Cold-Dry). Across 15 cities, the dominant HVAC profile is heat-pump-dominant: with median 4,700 heating degree days and 360 cooling degree days, the typical home is a strong candidate for an air-source heat pump — one unit handles both heating and cooling, and qualifies for utility + federal rebates.
Energy Trust of Oregon · ETO Savings Within Reach (income-qualified) — up to $6,000 for heat pumps
Energy Trust of Oregon · ETO Manufactured Home Heat Pump Promotion — up to $4,000 for heat pumps
Eugene Water & Electric Board · EWEB Ducted Heat Pump Rebate — up to $2,000 for heat pumps
All verified pros in Oregon hold an active license with Oregon Construction Contractors Board (CCB) plus Building Codes Division (BCD) for mechanical trade. Verify a contractor →
Open your city page to see top providers and local pricing context.
Use compare pages and best-of lists to narrow your short list fast.
Message two or three providers to compare price and availability in one sitting.
Every county has a dedicated page with market notes, participating providers, and links to nearby cities.
Crews near the state line often cover both sides — check the hub for your neighboring state if your Oregon short list is thin or travel is long.
Top hvac markets across the country. Each city has its own ranked short list and local pricing notes.
Oregon HVAC contractors must hold an active Oregon CCB contractor license (search.ccb.state.or.us/search) and, for the mechanical work itself, a BCD mechanical or limited-energy license (hrlapps.dcbs.oregon.gov/hrl/lookup.aspx). Confirm both show active status, a current surety bond, and liability insurance before hiring.
Yes. Most Oregon providers offer free in-home or virtual estimates for residential hvac work. Confirm this when you schedule.
Yes. Labor rates and equipment availability vary between metro areas and rural counties in Oregon. Rural counties may have higher travel minimums. We break this out per city and county.
We cover 33 Oregon counties with a dedicated research page for local providers and market notes, and we're expanding coverage regularly.
We'll match you to the two or three licensed pros in your city worth calling this week — and tell you what the job should actually cost locally.