12,000 BTU heat pumps

1 ton heat pumps — every certified unit at this capacity, ranked.

Data current as of July 12, 2026 · 1,687 certified units · source AHRI + ENERGY STAR

Highest HSPF2 in this group

Midea DLCPRBH09AAK

HSPF2 15.0 · still delivers 12,000 BTU at 5°F · $12.55 per MMBtu to run.

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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 1,687 certified units · 6 with a verified place to buy

Brand & model HSPF2 Capacity Heat at 5°F $/MMBtu Buy
Midea DLCPRBH09AAK 15.0 1 ton 12,000 BTU $12.55 Buy
Carrier 38MPRBQ09AA3 15.0 1 ton 12,000 BTU $12.55 Get quotes
AI AIR CONDITIONING AO35-09N2-M1H 14.6 1 ton 13,500 BTU $12.90 Get quotes
Carrier 37MPRAQ09AA3 14.6 1 ton 13,500 BTU $12.90 Get quotes
Midea D5CPRAH09AAK 14.6 1 ton 13,500 BTU $12.90 Buy
KEEN Home KEENHYMHP09AA 14.6 1 ton 13,500 BTU $12.90 Get quotes
CanAir 4C35SCH09H21 14.6 1 ton 13,500 BTU $12.90 Get quotes
BLUERIDGE BMS933SHYC 14.6 1 ton 13,500 BTU $12.90 Buy
BLUERIDGE BXS6A09UC0 14.6 1 ton 13,500 BTU $12.90 Buy
MDV MOX430-09HFN10-M1H 14.6 1 ton 13,500 BTU $12.90 Buy
Century A-ZHP09SA-1 14.6 1 ton 13,500 BTU $12.90 Get quotes
Comfort Aire A-ZHPO9SA-1 14.6 1 ton 13,500 BTU $12.90 Get quotes
KERR A-KZPO9SA-1 14.6 1 ton 13,500 BTU $12.90 Get quotes
KERR A-ZKP09SA-1 14.6 1 ton 13,500 BTU $12.90 Get quotes
Kerr Kapstone A-KZP09SA-1 14.6 1 ton 13,500 BTU $12.90 Get quotes
MAINLINE ML09HP230CALH-O 14.6 1 ton 13,500 BTU $12.90 Get quotes
Midea MO1SS-H09B-2A 14.6 1 ton 13,500 BTU $12.90 Get quotes
Senville SENE-09EL-OH 14.6 1 ton 13,500 BTU $12.90 Buy
AI AIR CONDITIONING AO29-12N1-M1H 14.5 1 ton 13,500 BTU $12.99 Get quotes
Goodman MSH123G26MCAA 14.5 1 ton 13,500 BTU $12.99 Get quotes

Showing the top 20 by HSPF2. All 1,687 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.