R-32 heat pumps

The other A2L refrigerant now shipping in residential equipment.

Data current as of July 12, 2026 · 1,561 certified units · source AHRI + ENERGY STAR

Highest HSPF2 in this group

Fujitsu AOUH09KTAP1

HSPF2 14.0 · still delivers 17,000 BTU at 5°F · $13.45 per MMBtu to run.

See installed costs →

HSPF2 is the seasonal heating efficiency rating — heat delivered per unit of electricity across a whole season. Higher is cheaper to run.

The 20 highest-HSPF2 of 1,561 certified units

Brand & model HSPF2 Capacity Heat at 5°F $/MMBtu Buy
Fujitsu AOUH09KTAP1 14.0 1 ton 17,000 BTU $13.45 Get quotes
Fujitsu AOUH12KTAP1 13.7 1 ton 16,200 BTU $13.74 Get quotes
GE Appliances MWHQ036NC2AA* 13.5 3 ton 39,000 BTU $13.95 Get quotes
LG KUSAL091A 13.5 1 ton 12,000 BTU $13.95 Get quotes
Fujitsu AOUH09KZAH1 13.3 1 ton 15,400 BTU $14.16 Get quotes
Fujitsu AOUH15KTAP1 13.0 1 ton 18,400 BTU $14.48 Get quotes
Fujitsu AOUH12KZAH1 12.7 1 ton 16,600 BTU $14.83 Get quotes
Fujitsu AOUH15KZAH1 12.7 1 ton 21,000 BTU $14.83 Get quotes
Fujitsu AOUH09KMAS1 12.6 1 ton 10,300 BTU $14.94 Get quotes
Fujitsu AOUH18KZAH1 12.5 1.5 ton 24,800 BTU $15.06 Get quotes
Panasonic CU-2Z18ABUC 12.5 1.5 ton 22,000 BTU $15.06 Get quotes
Hitachi PAS-24BLFASDQ1 12.2 2 ton 27,600 BTU $15.43 Get quotes
Hitachi RAC-XJ09WHAA 12.0 1 ton 9,000 BTU $15.69 Get quotes
Panasonic CS-XZ15AKUAW/CU-XZ15AKUAC 12.0 1 ton 15,300 BTU $15.69 Get quotes
Panasonic CS-XZ9AKUAW/CU-XZ9AKUAC 12.0 0.5 ton 11,700 BTU $15.69 Get quotes
Panasonic CS-Z15AKUAW/ CU-XZ15AKUAC 12.0 1 ton 15,300 BTU $15.69 Get quotes
Panasonic CS-Z9AKUAW/CU-XZ9AKUAC 12.0 0.5 ton 11,700 BTU $15.69 Get quotes
Panasonic CU-XZ15AKUAC 12.0 1 ton 15,300 BTU $15.69 Get quotes
Panasonic CU-XZ9AKUAC 12.0 0.5 ton 11,700 BTU $15.69 Get quotes
Hitachi PAS-30BLFASDQ1 12.0 2.5 ton 32,800 BTU $15.69 Get quotes

Showing the top 20 by HSPF2. All 1,561 certified units in this group are filterable in the full database — we rank here rather than dump, because a table nobody can read is not a resource.

Capacity and efficiency are AHRI-certified values; $/MMBtu is computed by us from EIA energy prices — see methodology. Heat at 5°F is the number that decides whether a heat pump keeps up in real cold, and most listings omit it.