1. Research the cost of an induction cooktop and find out what incentives are available to you.
  2. Choose the cooktop you want and contact professionals who can help install it.

    Skilled professionals like electricians, plumbers and countertop experts are generally involved. Ask for referrals from friends, family, or neighbors.

  3. Check cookware compatibility for induction cooking.

    Curious if your cookware works with induction cooking? Whether it’s a trusty stainless-steel skillet or a charming cast-iron Dutch oven, it’ll work on an induction cooktop if it has a flat base and some iron. Test it with a magnet – if it sticks, you’re good.

  4. Consider your kitchen’s air flow.

    Induction cooktops keep the air in your kitchen fresh, given that they don’t emit methane like gas stoves. While heavy ventilation isn’t necessary, some airflow is beneficial. Prioritize indoor air quality and consult an appliance expert for tailored ventilation suggestions.

  1. If You’re Replacing a Gas Stove
  • Safely cap your gas line.
    Ensure the gas line is properly sealed by a professional plumber to prevent leaks.
  • Power Up: Induction cooking’s electrical needs.
    Make sure you have a 240-volt connection. If you don’t have one already, setting up a dedicated high-power circuit and a 240-volt plug might cost around $300.
  1. Talk to a professional about how long the installation process will take.

    The installation timeline varies depending on how many adjustments you need to make in your kitchen, which can include upgrading the electrical connection, capping a gas line, and customizing the countertop to fit the dimensions of the cooktop you’ve chosen.  Speak to a professional to get a clearer idea of how long the process takes.

  2. Consider the source of your electricity

    When some or all of your home’s cooking needs are being met with electricity, it’s even more helpful to the climate when that electricity is being generated by renewable sources. Sign up for clean electricity or look into getting your own solar electric system! 

Modern kitchen with an induction cooker.

Contact Ground-Source Heat Pump Installers

We recommend selecting ground-source heat pump installers from the Mass Save Heat Pump Installer Network (HPIN).

Customers of Berkshire Gas, Cape Light Compact, Eversource, Liberty Utilities, National Grid, and Unitil are eligible for Mass Save ground-source heat pump rebates and financing offers, which are accessed by using an HPIN installer.

Customers of Municipal Light Plants (MLPs) can also use installers in the HPIN, though rebates and financing offers will be determined by your MLP.

Go to Heat Pump Installer Network

Contact Heat Pump Water Heater Installers

We recommend selecting heat pump water heater installers from the Mass Save Heat Pump Installer Network (HPIN).

Customers of Berkshire Gas, Cape Light Compact, Eversource, Liberty Utilities, National Grid, and Unitil are eligible for Mass Save heat pump water heater rebates and financing offers, which are accessed by using an instant rebate process or an HPIN installer.

Customers of Municipal Light Plants (MLPs) can also use installers in the HPIN, though rebates and financing offers will be determined by your MLP.

Go to Heat Pump Installer Network

Start Weatherization With A Home Energy Assessment (HEA)

Residents of Cape Cod and Martha’s Vineyard

No-cost HEA available

Go to Cape Light Compact

Customers of Municipal Light Plants

Check your MLP’s website

Find Your MLP

All other Residents

No-cost HEA available

Go to Mass Save®

Contact Air-Source Heat Pump Installers

We recommend selecting air-source heat pump installer from the Mass Save Heat Pump Installer Network (HPIN).

Customers of Berkshire Gas, Cape Light Compact, Eversource, Liberty Utilities, National Grid, and Unitil are eligible for Mass Save air-source heat pump rebates and financing offers, which are accessed by using an HPIN installer.

Customers of Municipal Light Plants (MLPs) can also use installers in the HPIN, though rebates and financing offers will be determined by your MLP.

Go to Heat Pump Installer Network

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We're In This Together

Pledge to reduce your home's carbon footprint by replacing old systems and appliances with clean energy technologies over time.

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Questions to Ask Your Appliance Salesperson or InstallerCooking on an induction stove.Young woman examining induction stove in a shopHow Induction Cooking Works

Join the Clean Energy Transformation

Let's work together to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from our homes and build a clean energy future for Massachusetts.

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