Seattle, King County

Heat Pump, Mini-Split and Furnace Installation in Seattle

EverHeat installs heat pumps, ductless mini-splits and furnaces in Seattle homes. On this page: a 3 ton Midea heat pump with an air handler and a Mitsubishi multi-zone ductless system, both installed in Seattle. A heat pump starts at $7,200 installed, a single-zone mini-split at $4,600, and the in-home assessment is free.

Our install in Seattle: midea heat pump with an air handler, 3 ton (36,000 BTU)
Quick Facts

EverHeat in Seattle at a Glance

Heat Pump Installationfrom $7,200 installed
Ductless Mini-Split Installationfrom $4,600 installed
Furnace Installationfrom $3,300 installed
Central AC Installationfrom $6,700 installed
Our Seattle jobMidea heat pump, 3 ton (36,000 BTU), with an air handler; Mitsubishi multi-zone ductless on a second job
Permit in SeattleWe file it with SDCI before work starts. The City inspects the finished system, and also before anything is covered when lines run inside walls, and inspects the electrical work itself.
SchedulingBy appointment, and often the same day once a time is agreed
Typical install1 to 2 days
InspectionsTwo after the install, mechanical and electrical, and every job has to pass
Diagnostics and assessmentFree, you pay only after you approve the work
Warranty3 years on labor, 10 years on equipment
LicenseWA Contractor License EVERHL*751DU

Every step of an install, photographed on our jobs, is on how we work, and every price with what adds to it is on pricing.

Our Work in Seattle

Midea heat pump with an air handler, 3 ton (36,000 BTU)

The outdoor unit went on a new pad beside the house, the air handler into a closet inside, and a smart thermostat onto the wall. The air handler had to fit the closet the house already had. Over the past year Seattle has been among the cities we are called to most.

  • The outdoor unit on its pad, line set run along the siding.
  • The air handler in the closet, lines and drain connected.
  • The same closet from the doorway.
  • The thermostat, set up and explained before we left.
  • Multi-zone job: the branch boxes in the attic.
  • Multi-zone job: one of the five indoor heads.
  • Multi-zone job: an outdoor unit and its line set covers.

Another Seattle job: a Mitsubishi multi-zone mini-split

Setting the outdoor units28 s · tool noise onlyTwo Mitsubishi outdoor units going onto wall brackets beside the house.Watch on its own page
Line sets and covers14 s · tool noise onlyThe second unit in place, with the line sets run under covers on the wall.Watch on its own page
One of the indoor heads8 s · tool noise onlyOne of the indoor heads, high on the wall of a finished room.Watch on its own page

The Seattle multi-zone job: booked, installed, inspected

The homeowner had asked several companies to price a mini-split system and chose our quote. We agreed on June 10, 2025 for the install and arrived that day as planned.

The crew set the Mitsubishi outdoor units on wall brackets, ran the line sets up the wall under covers and mounted the indoor heads you see in the videos on this page.

Some time after the job the City sent its inspector. The inspection passed with no remarks, and the homeowner left a five-star Google review.

Testimonials

What Seattle Homeowners Say

"I needed to install a mini split system and I contacted several companies to estimate the cost of installation. These guys gave the best offer. Having agreed on the installation for June 10, the guys arrived on time and did everything qualitatively. After the work was completed, after some time I was assigned an inspection to check and everything went very well. The inspector had no complaints. Only positive impressions. Thank you. I highly recommend"

Olena Muravska
Jun 14, 2025 · Mini-Split Service
Common Questions

FAQ: HVAC in Seattle

Can a multi-zone mini-split keep each room at its own temperature?

Yes. Every indoor head has its own setting, which one central system cannot do. The Seattle multi-zone job on this page runs several heads from its Mitsubishi outdoor units.

Do I need a permit for a heat pump in Seattle?

Yes. We file it with SDCI before work starts. An SDCI inspector checks the finished system, and on jobs where lines run inside walls also before they are covered.

Will a heat pump be too loud for my neighbors?

Seattle allows a heat pump up to 45 decibels at the property line, so we choose the spot and the unit with that limit in mind. Ductless systems are reviewed only if a neighbor complains.

Can you replace an oil furnace with a heat pump?

Yes. A heat pump can take over from an oil furnace, often on the same ductwork. The assessment tells you whether your ducts can be reused.

My house has no ducts. What are my options?

A ductless mini-split. Each room gets its own indoor head, and the line set goes through the wall to one outdoor unit. A single zone starts at $4,600 installed.

Do you cover my Seattle ZIP code?

We cover all 36 Seattle ZIP codes listed on this page. If yours is not there, call or text and ask.

Get Started

Book Your Free In-Home Assessment

Tell us your Seattle address and what the system is doing, and we'll set up your free in-home assessment.

Prefer to talk? Call or text +1 (253) 553-9579, Monday to Saturday, 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM.

An email works too, if that's easier. We'll reply the same way.
Service Area

Seattle ZIP Codes We Cover

  • Seattle, WA 98101, 98102, 98103, 98104, 98105, 98106, 98107, 98108, 98109, 98112, 98115, 98116, 98117, 98118, 98119, 98121, 98122, 98125, 98126, 98133, 98134, 98136, 98144, 98146, 98148, 98154, 98155, 98164, 98166, 98168, 98174, 98177, 98178, 98188, 98195, 98199

Neighborhoods in Seattle where we have already worked: West Seattle, Ballard and Beacon Hill.

Nearby: Shoreline, Bellevue, Renton, Kirkland. Not in Seattle? See all 69 cities we serve.