Rooms that don’t have ductwork, like an addition, sunroom or garage, can be tricky to heat and cool. Lengthening ductwork from a current system may be costly. And that extra square footage may just be too sizeable for your home comfort equipment to manage, since your equipment wasn’t sized with it in mind.

A mini-split is a wise idea for these spaces since it doesn’t have to have ductwork. This combined heating and cooling system has two components: an outdoor condenser and an indoor wall-mounted evaporator. It’s typically known as a mini-split heat pump since it moves heating and cooling, instead of making it. As a result, mini-splits are highly energy-efficient, with the majority achieving ENERGY STAR® certification.

Selecting the right model for your house may appear like a large task, but our heating and cooling pros at All Solutions Heating & Cooling can offer assistance. We’ll get started with a no-obligation meeting to review your needs before giving you a free estimate. We’ll also go over any special offers, rebates and financing you might be eligible for.

Here’s about how much you can plan to spend when you’re installing a ductless mini-split.

Estimated Cost for Mini-Split Installation

One of the most often installed sizes is a 12,000 BTU mini-split. This will heat and cool about 450–550 square feet, or about the size of a studio apartment.

With professional installation, the average mini-split cost for this size is about $3,000, according to HomeAdvisor, who compiles average nationwide prices for usual home improvement jobs.

Your precise mini-split installation cost will vary based on the type you go with and how energy efficient it is. According to HomeAdvisor, other added costs may involve:

  • Inst