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Whole Home Air · booking from January 2027

Cool, dry air. The price on the page.

Heat pumps, whole-home dehumidifiers and duct sealing for Florida homes. Sized by the numbers, installed by a licensed AC contractor, and nobody comes over to talk you into a bigger system.

  • From $7,495 installed
  • Load calculation on every quote
  • Current refrigerant only
Illustration of a white outdoor heat pump unit with a navy top and teal trimHumidity 48%Sized at 3 tons

What we install

Every system, every price.

Illustration of an outdoor heat pump unit
Our best system

Variable-speed inverter heat pump

  • Runs slow and steady instead of on and off, so it pulls more moisture out of the air
  • Holds the temperature within about a degree
  • Quieter outside, and the most efficient system we install

From $10,495 installed · or $223/mo

Illustration of a whole-home dehumidifier showing 48% humidity
The Florida fix

Whole-home dehumidifier

  • Holds the whole house near 50% humidity, even when the AC isn't running
  • Works with the AC you already have
  • Built for snowbirds: keeps an empty house dry all summer

From $2,495 installed · or $53/mo

Illustration of a smart thermostat set to cool to 74 degrees, with a room sensor
Included with every heat pump

Smart thermostat with room sensors

  • Controls humidity as well as temperature
  • Room sensors even out hot and cold rooms
  • Away and hurricane settings from your phone

Included

  • Two-stage heat pumpRuns on low most of the time. A big step up from single-speed, for less than variable-speed.
    $7,495
  • Aeroseal duct sealingSeals duct leaks from the inside and prints a before-and-after leakage report, so you see what changed.
    $1,795
  • Drain-line guardA Wi-Fi switch that shuts the AC off and texts you before a clogged drain line floods the ceiling.
    $249

Why it's different

Florida air is a humidity problem. We price it that way.

  1. 01Sized by the math, not the salesmanMany Florida homes have an AC that's too big. It cools fast, shuts off and leaves the air damp. We run a load calculation (Manual J) for your home and put the result on your quote.
  2. 02Humidity firstThe EPA recommends keeping indoor humidity below 60%, ideally 30 to 50%. A variable-speed heat pump or a whole-home dehumidifier is how you get there in a Sarasota August.
  3. 03Current refrigerant, never old stockNew systems use R-454B or R-32. Some installers are still clearing out older R-410A equipment, which is allowed but uses a refrigerant that's being phased down. We don't install it.
  4. 04Built for the coastEvery outdoor unit is tied down to Florida's hurricane code, and homes near salt air can choose a coated coil.
  5. 05Your AC can flood your house tooA clogged drain line is a common cause of ceiling water damage in Florida. Our drain-line guard shuts the AC off and texts you first.

Questions

Before you book.

How much does a new AC cost in Sarasota?

At Whole Home Company, a two-stage heat pump starts at $7,495 installed and a variable-speed inverter heat pump at $10,495, for a changeout of a system up to 3 tons using your existing ducts. That includes the air handler, a smart thermostat, the permit, hurricane tie-downs and hauling the old system away. Monthly from $159 on approved credit (9.99% APR over 60 months).

How do you know what size system I need?

We run a load calculation (Manual J) from your home's size, windows, insulation and orientation, and the AC contractor confirms it. The result is printed on your quote. Bigger isn't better in Florida: an oversized system leaves the air damp.

Heat pump or AC: what's the difference?

A heat pump is an air conditioner that can also run in reverse to heat the house on cold mornings. It replaces the AC and the electric heat strips many Florida homes use, and costs a little more than a cooling-only system.

Do I need a whole-home dehumidifier?

If your house feels sticky, smells musty or sits empty for the summer, probably. It keeps humidity down even when the AC isn't running, and works with the system you already have.

Does my AC use R-22?

Systems installed before 2010 may use R-22, an older refrigerant that's no longer made, which makes repairs expensive. It isn't illegal to keep using it. One photo of the sticker on your outdoor unit tells us for sure.

Is there a federal tax credit for heat pumps?

The federal heat pump tax credit ended for systems installed after December 31, 2025. If your utility offers a rebate, we'll tell you, but we never build a rebate into our price.

When can I book?

Booking opens in January 2027. Reserve now and you'll be first to pick a date.

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