Let your utility help pay for your attic insulation.
Kansas City homeowners often leave money on the table because insulation rebates are confusing. Which utility runs the program? Do you need an audit first? Does the contractor have to be approved? Does insulation removal count? This page answers those questions in plain English.
The short version: rebates depend on who supplies your electricity and natural gas, most programs want air sealing plus insulation rather than insulation alone, and many require an approved contractor and some kind of home assessment. Sean, Caleb, and Luke check your eligibility during a Free $0 Consultation and help with the paperwork where applicable.
⚡ Step 1: Find Out Which Utilities Serve Your Home
Not sure? Look at the logo on your electric and gas bills, or check the Missouri PSC Utility Locator. We can also look it up for you in a minute on the phone.
🔌 Evergy Insulation & Air-Sealing Rebates
Evergy runs separate programs for its Missouri and Kansas customers. On the Missouri side, Evergy says its Insulation and Air Sealing Rebate can only be offered through an Evergy-authorized Trade Ally, and customers must first complete the Energy Savings Kit, which includes a home energy assessment. (Evergy Trade Ally FAQ)
Evergy’s published Missouri rebate chart has listed per-square-foot incentives for air sealing, ceiling insulation, and duct sealing, plus an audit credit. Amounts change with each program cycle, so we confirm the current numbers for your address rather than quote an old chart. Missouri customers may also be able to use Evergy PAYS® to pay for qualifying upgrades through their monthly bill, subject to eligibility. (Evergy PAYS terms)
🔥 Spire Natural Gas Insulation Rebates & Financing
If you heat with Spire natural gas, better attic insulation and air sealing cut your gas use in winter, and Spire offers insulation rebates and financing in Missouri. Spire’s own site currently says customers can save up to $750 on qualifying insulation upgrades. Program rules and contractor requirements apply, so we’ll confirm what fits your project. (Spire: Save with natural gas upgrades)
Evergy’s Missouri chart has noted that Spire gas customers can be eligible for both Evergy and Spire rebates on qualifying measures. That stacking is one of the biggest reasons to plan the project around rebates from the start.
🌾 Platte-Clay Electric Cooperative (PCEC) Rebates
Many rural Northland homes around Platte City, Smithville, Kearney, and parts of Platte and Clay counties get electricity from Platte-Clay Electric Cooperative instead of Evergy. PCEC has offered insulation rebates tied to an energy audit for its members. If you’re a PCEC member, we’ll check the current program with you. See our Platte City & Smithville page for more on Northland homes.
🧾 What Usually Qualifies, and What Doesn’t
- Usually eligible: attic air sealing, ceiling/attic insulation brought up to the program’s R-value, and duct sealing, when installed by an approved contractor.
- Often required first: a home assessment or energy audit. Our $499+ Whole-Home Energy Audit includes a blower-door test and FLIR thermal scan.
- Usually not the rebate item: insulation removal or rodent cleanup by itself. The air sealing and new insulation that follow can qualify.
- No longer available: the federal 25C Energy Efficient Home Improvement tax credit. The IRS says it does not apply to property placed in service after December 31, 2025. (IRS)
🛠️ How MyGreenKC Helps You Claim Rebates
Free $0 Check
We confirm your utilities and which programs you may qualify for.
Assessment or Audit
If the program requires it, we schedule the right assessment or a $499+ Whole-Home Energy Audit.
Seal & Insulate
We air-seal the attic and install insulation to the program’s required level.
Paperwork
We help prepare and submit the rebate forms where applicable, with before-and-after photos.
Learn more about the work itself on our Attic Insulation and BPI Air Sealing pages, or read why insulation helps with time-of-use rates in Hedge Electric Bill Shock From Time-of-Use Rates.
⭐ Verified KC Neighbor Reviews
🕵️♂️ Samantha M. & KC Neighbors (Read Our Secret Yelp Blog →): “Prompt and their estimate matched the final bill. Helpful with credits and rebates!” — Click to see the 10 5-star KC reviews Yelp hid! ⭐ Ben C. & Dan D. (Liberty / KC — Verified on Angi & HomeAdvisor ↗): “Sean and his crew did impeccable work performing an energy audit, blown-in insulation, crack sealing, and foam injection. Kept the house spotless.” ☘️ Marilyn S. (South OP 66213 — Verified on Google Maps ↗): “Installed new and upgraded insulation in the attic of our 3,400 sq ft home, and repaired ductwork in upstairs rooms damaged by raccoons. Very pleased!”
❓ Insulation Rebate FAQ
Are there rebates for attic insulation in Kansas City?
Often, yes. Evergy (Missouri and Kansas), Spire, and Platte-Clay Electric Co-op have offered insulation and air-sealing incentives. What you qualify for depends on your utilities and current program rules, so we check during a Free $0 Consultation.
Do I need an energy audit to get a rebate?
Many programs require some kind of assessment first. Evergy Missouri, for example, requires customers to complete its Energy Savings Kit home assessment before the insulation and air-sealing rebate. We’ll tell you what your program needs before any work starts.
Can I get both Evergy and Spire rebates?
Evergy’s Missouri rebate chart has stated that Spire natural gas customers can be eligible for both. Current terms apply, so we confirm before you commit.
Does insulation removal qualify for a rebate?
Removal by itself usually doesn’t. The air sealing and new insulation installed afterward can.
Is the federal insulation tax credit still available?
No. The IRS says the 25C Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit does not apply to property placed in service after December 31, 2025.
☘️ Don’t Let Rebate Paperwork Give You a Migraine — Call MyGreenKC Today!
Call Sean, Caleb, and Luke at (816) 301-4448 for a Free $0 Rebate & Insulation Check. We’ll tell you which programs fit your home before you spend a dollar.