Independent pricing data, equipment guidance, and free quotes from local heating & cooling contractors — for furnaces, boilers, central AC, and heat pumps across Greater Hartford.
Free in-home estimates · No obligation · Contractors matched to your town
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For 2026, most Connecticut homeowners pay within these installed ranges. Every home is different — but these are the honest starting numbers before anyone visits.
Typically $4,500–$7,000 installed for a gas or oil furnace in a standard Hartford County home. High-efficiency models run higher.
Typically $5,000–$9,000 installed, depending on tonnage, ductwork condition, and SEER2 rating.
Typically $6,000–$10,000 installed. Connecticut's older housing stock means plenty of oil boilers still in service.
Typically $8,000–$15,000 installed for a whole-home cold-climate system — before Energize CT rebates.
Most repairs run $150–$600: ignitors, capacitors, thermostats, blower motors. Compressor or heat-exchanger failures cost far more.
A furnace or AC tune-up typically runs $100–$200 in CT — cheap insurance against a January no-heat call.
We're an independent resource — not an HVAC company. We research the market, publish honest pricing and equipment guidance, and connect you with a local contractor that fits your home.
Two minutes: your town, the equipment or problem, and how urgent it is. No sensitive data, no spam.
We connect you with a licensed Connecticut HVAC contractor that services your area — residential work only.
The contractor evaluates your system and quotes the work in writing. Compare it against our pricing guide — then decide. No obligation.
Connecticut homes put unusual demands on heating and cooling equipment. Much of the housing stock in Hartford County was built before 1970 — balloon framing, minimal insulation by modern standards, and heating systems designed around cheap oil. Roughly four in ten Connecticut homes still heat with fuel oil, one of the highest shares in the country.
That shapes every equipment decision:
We built this site to give Hartford County homeowners the context contractors often skip: real price ranges, real equipment tradeoffs, and a straight answer on whether to repair or replace.
The work Connecticut homeowners actually call about — and what fair pricing looks like for each.
No-heat calls, cracked heat exchangers, and full system swaps for gas and oil furnaces. Learn more →
Central air, ductless mini-splits, and the SEER2 ratings worth paying for in CT summers. Learn more →
Oil and gas boiler repair and replacement — still the backbone of heat in older CT homes. Learn more →
Cold-climate heat pumps, oil-to-heat-pump conversions, and Energize CT rebate guidance. Learn more →
What a real tune-up includes, what it should cost, and which "plans" are worth it. Learn more →
No heat, no cool, strange smells, water where it shouldn't be — when to call now vs. morning. Get help →
Coverage across Greater Hartford — matched with contractors that actually work your area.
The first cold snap usually arrives before Halloween, and every year it exposes the furnaces and boilers that didn't get serviced. If your system is 15+ years old, now is the time to find out — not at 2 AM in January when the house is dropping toward 50 degrees.
Two minutes. Matched with a licensed local contractor. Free in-home estimate, no obligation.