Homeowners can receive cash rebates on qualifying energy efficient improvements, up to $400 on insulation and $15 for each replacement window or $40 for each glass door opening. Improvements can be made by the homeowner or a contractor.
Increase your home’s energy efficiency and get cash back with the Consumers Energy Insulation and Windows Rebate Program. For a limited time, insulation and windows rebates from Consumers Energy will help make upgrading your home more affordable. If you are a Consumers Energy residential natural gas or electric customer, you can get cash back up to $400 for insulation and $15 for each replacement window or $40 for each glass door opening. You can either hire a contractor to do the work, or do it yourself—the choice is yours!Saving money and energy has never been easier. See rebate chart for a complete list of rebates available to get started today.
Increase your home’s energy efficiency and get cash back with the Consumers Energy Insulation and Windows Rebate Program. For a limited time, insulation and windows rebates from Consumers Energy will help make upgrading your home more affordable. If you are a Consumers Energy residential natural gas or electric customer, you can get cash back up to $400 for insulation and $15 for each replacement window or $40 for each glass door opening. You can either hire a contractor to do the work, or do it yourself—the choice is yours!
Saving money and energy has never been easier. See rebate chart for a complete list of rebates available to get started today.
Our contractor was very helpful. And now, we’re saving on our heating and cooling every month. This is definitely the way to go.
Install a programmable thermostat. It can adjust temperatures at odd hours or when you are not home, saving you as much as 20 percent on your heating costs.
Find and seal air leaks around your home. Time and weather can dry out and shrink caulking and weatherstripping, so it pays to make sure you have a good seal.
Clean your outdoor central air conditioning unit. Leaves and debris can block airflow and make your unit work harder, wasting energy.
Clean or replace your furnace’s filter more often. Furnaces use less energy if they “breathe” more easily.
Turn on your ceiling fan during winter at a slow speed in the clockwise direction. This pushes warm air away from the ceiling and throughout the room.
Every year, the ENERGY STAR program helps families save billions of dollars on their utility bills.
If you can’t find what you’re looking for, Consumers Energy wants to help. Contact us at 1-866-234-0445.