Whole-Home Electrification Calculator
How much would going all-electric save you each year? Step by step, appliance by appliance — based on real PG&E gas and electric rates.
Estimate only. These are planning figures, not a quote, a firm price or an electrical design.
Assumptions used
- What runs on gas today
- HVAC (Typical), Water heater (Typical)
- Electricity
- $0.448 / kWh
- Gas
- $2.78 / therm
- Projection
- 25 years
Appliance by appliance
- HVAC Heat Pump HVAC
Heat pumps provide heating and cooling. Our model assumes a COP of 3; ENERGY STAR says an air-source heat pump can deliver up to three units of heat per unit of electricity. Actual performance varies.
- Per year
- -$360
- Running total
- -$360
- Water heater HP Water Heater
Our model assumes a COP of 3. DOE says heat-pump water heaters can be two to three times as efficient as conventional electric water heaters; actual performance varies.
- Per year
- -$144
- Running total
- -$504
The totals
- Gas burned today700 therms
- Gas cost today$1,946
- Electric cost after$2,450
- CO₂ avoided per year2,561 kg
- Projected over the horizon (25 years)-$27,666
- Savings per year-$504
This shows energy savings only. What an install costs depends on your existing setup, so that number comes from a consultation.
The link carries the figures you entered, usage included, and no name or address. They sit in the link itself, which your browser does not send to our servers.
What's in this number
Each appliance converts its yearly gas use to the electricity an equivalent heat-pump or induction appliance would draw, using 29.3 kWh per therm, an assumed 80% gas-appliance efficiency for this calculator, and the assumed performance of its electric replacement. Savings compare what you spend on gas today against what that electricity costs at your rate. Our assumptions use ENERGY STAR’s heat-pump benchmark, DOE’s water-heater comparison and ENERGY STAR’s cooking efficiencies. DOE’s archived pool-heater guidance gives COP 3–7 at 80°F air and water; colder air reduces performance. Its gas-heater guidance lists some new heaters at 89–95%. These are reference benchmarks, not a measurement of your appliances. The federal Section 25C credit that used to help with heat pump and supporting panel costs ended for work placed in service after December 31, 2025, so no federal credit is applied here. This tool shows annual energy savings only — install costs come from a real consultation.
What's next?
About this estimate
Sunrise Electrical Contracting holds California CSLB licence #C10-1097237 (C-10, Electrical).
This is a planning number, not a substitute for a licensed electrician confirming the panel, the service and the utility feed in person.
We work in Santa Cruz County.
To confirm these figures for your home
Call Sunrise at (831) 786-5506 or visit sunriseelectricalcontracting.com