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Select Locations: Energy Provider Rebate Offer: Google Nest WiFi Thermostat
from $15
$129.99
(Eligibility May Vary)
Amazon has Google Nest Smart Programmable WiFi Thermostat (Snow, GA01334-US) on sale for $89.98 - Up to $200 Back via Local Energy Provider/Company Rebate (see details below) when you follow the listed steps. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Meowssi for finding this deal.
Deal Instructions:
Thanks to Deal Hunter Meowssi for finding this deal.
Deal Instructions:
- Click here
- Click the See Rebates link on the product page [under "Rebates starting at $30 available from energy providers for (zip code)."]
- Desktop browser or 'desktop view' in mobile browser recommended.
- Enter your zip code to see if your area qualifies for a Mail-In Rebate of up to $200 from your local energy provider
- Note: Rebate amount will vary depending on your location / provider.
- Purchase the Google Nest Thermostat for $89.99 from Amazon.
- Follow the instruction on the rebate form to submit your mail-in rebate.
- Example:
- Google Nest Thermostat $89.98 - $75 Consumer Energy Rebate (Michigan) = $14.98
- Your local energy provider / company (not Amazon) will determine the eligibility criteria, exact rebate amount, and terms to qualify for their rebate. Read the energy provider's rebate form for complete details & requirements.
- Click here for more info on saving with energy rebates via Amazon.
- Alabama: Alabama Power Up to $200 Rebate
- Arkansas: Entergy Solutions $60 Rebate
- Arizona: APS $30 Rebate
- California: Los Angeles Department of Water & Power $75 Rebate
- Colorado: City of Longmont $35 Rebate
- Colorado: Poudre Valley REA Inc. $25 Rebate
- District of Columbia: DC Sustainable Energy Utility $50 Rebate
- Delaware: Energize 50% Rebate
- Georgia & Alabama: Diverse Power Incorporated $25 Rebate
- Washington & Idaho: Inland Power & Light Company, - $100 Rebate
- Iowa: MidAmerican Energy $75 Rebate
- Idaho: Intermountain Gas Company Up to $100 Rebate
- Illinois: ComEd $75 Rebate
- Illinois: Nicor Gas $25 Rebate
- Indiana:AES$50 Rebate
- Louisiana: Cleco Power $75 Rebate
- Louisiana: Entergy $50 Rebate
- Massachusetts: MassSave Gas Networks Up to $100 Rebate
- Massachusetts: Peabody Municipal Light Plant 50% Rebate
- Maryland: Baltimore Gas & Electric $75 Rebate
- Michigan: Consumers Energy $75 Rebate
- Missouri: Ameren Up to $100 Rebate
- Mississippi: Atmos Energy Up to $100 Rebate
- Mississippi: CenterPoint Energy $75 Rebate
- Mississippi: Entergy Up to $100 Rebate
- North Carolina: Dominion Energy $50 Rebate
- New Hampshire: Eversource $85 Rebate
- New Hampshire: Liberty Utilities $85 Rebate
- New Hampshire: Unitil $85 Rebate
- New Jersey: Public Service Electric & Gas Up to $100 Rebate
- New Mexico: Jemez Mountains Electric Coop $25 Rebate
- New Mexico: New Mexico Gas Company $50 Rebate
- Oregon: Blachly-Lane Electric Cooperative Up to $140 Rebate
- Oregon: Central Electric Coop Inc. Up to $140 Rebate
- Oregon: Consumers Power Inc. Up to $140 Rebate
- Oregon: NW Natural Up to $100 Rebate
- Oregon: Pacific Power Up to $100 Rebate
- Oregon: Portland General Electric Up to $100 Rebate
- Pennsylvania: Penelec (FirstEnergy) $50 Rebate
- Pennsylvania & Maryland:UGI Utilities Up to $100 Rebate
- Rhode Island: National Grid $75 Rebate
- South Dakota: Montana-Dakota Utilities Co $60 Rebate
- South Dakota: DPierre Municipal Utilities $25 Rebate
- Utah: City of Logan $50 Rebate
- Utah: Rocky Mountain Power $75 Rebate
- Utah & Idaho: Dominion Energy $50 Rebate
- Virginia: Dominion Energy $30 Rebate
- Vermont: Efficiency Vermont Up to $100 Rebate
- Washington: Puget Sound Energy Up to $100 Rebate
- Washington: Avista Up to $125 Rebate
- Wisconsin: Focus on Energy $50 Rebate
- West Virginia: Appalachian Power $50 Rebate
- Wyoming: Black Hills Energy Up to $100 Rebate
- & More (check your zip code on the Amazon page)
Original Post
Written by
Edited December 1, 2022
at 12:59 PM
Amazon [amazon.com] has Google Nest Smart Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat (Snow) on sale from $14.98 when you follow the instructions below. YMMV
- Visit the product page [amazon.com] on Amazon.
- Click on see rebates on the listing.
- Enter your zip code and see if your area qualifies for a Mail-In Rebate up to $200.
- Purchase and submit your mail-in rebate.
Created 12-01-2022
at 11:22 AM
by Meowssi | Staff
in
Home Automation
(8)
If you purchase something through a post on our site, Slickdeals may get a small share of the sale.
Price Intelligence
Give Feedback Model: Google Nest Snow Thermostat
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Current Prices
Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 5/4/2024, 12:04 PM| Sold By | Sale Price |
|---|---|
 Staples | $119.99 |
 Office Depot and OfficeMax | $129.99 |
 Best Buy | $129.99 |
 Target | $129.99 |
 Dell Home & Home Office | $129.99 |
| Product Name: | Google Nest Thermostat - Smart Thermostat for Home - Programmable Wifi Thermostat - Snow |
| Manufacturer: | |
| Model Number: | GA01334-US |
| Product SKU: | B08HRPDYTP |
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Community Wiki
Last Edited by redmaxx
December 1, 2022
at
04:43 PM
Is my current system compatible with Google Nest? Check Here. [google.com]
Known Rebates:
Known Rebates:
- Alabama Power, Alabama - $200 Rebate [alabamapower.com]
- Entergy Solutions, Arkansas - $60 Rebate [clearesult.com]
- APS, Arizona - $30 Rebate [aps.com]
- TEP, Arizona (order through TEP EFI portal) - $15 after instant rebate [poweredbyefi.org]
- Los Angeles Department of Water & Power, California - $75 Rebate [ladwp.com]
- City of Longmont, Colorado - $35 Rebate [efficiencyworks.org]
- Poudre Valley REA Inc, Colorado - $25 Rebate [formstack.com]
- DC Sustainable Energy Utility, District of Columbia - $50 Rebate [dcseu.com]
- Energize, Delaware - 50% Rebate [energizedelaware.org]
- Diverse Power Incorporated, Georgia & Alabama - $25 Rebate [diversepower.com]
- Inland Power & Light Company, Washington & Idaho - $100 Rebate [inlandpower.com]
- MidAmerican Energy, Iowa - $75 Rebate [midamericanenergy.com]
- Intermountain Gas Company, Idaho - $100 Rebate [cognitoforms.com]
- ComEd, Illinois - $75 Rebate [comedappliancerebates.com]
- Nicor Gas, Illinois - $25 Rebate [nicorgasrebates.com]
- AES Indiana - $50 Rebate [aesindiana.com]
- Cleco Power, Louisiana - $75 Rebate [cleco.com]
- Entergy Louisiana - $50 Rebate [formstack.com]
- MassSave Gas Networks, Massachusetts - $100 Rebate [poweredbyefi.org]
- Peabody Municipal Light Plant, Massachusetts - 50% Rebate [poweredbyefi.org]
- Baltimore Gas & Electric, Maryland - $75 Rebate [icfwebservices.com]
- Consumers Energy, Michigan - $75 Rebate [consumersenergy-appliancerebates.com]
- Ameren, Missouri - $100 Rebate [azurewebsites.net]
- Atmos Energy, Mississippi - $100 Rebate [clearesult.com]
- CenterPoint Energy, Mississippi - $75 Rebate [centerpointenergy.com]
- Entergy Mississippi - $100 Rebate [entergymsincentives.com]
- Dominion Energy, North Carolina - $50 Rebate [azureedge.net]
- Eversource, New Hampshire - $85 Rebate [poweredbyefi.org]
- Liberty Utilities, New Hampshire - $85 Rebate [poweredbyefi.org]
- Unitil, New Hampshire - $85 Rebate [poweredbyefi.org]
- Public Service Electric & Gas, New Jersey - $100 Rebate [pseg.com]
- Jemez Mountains Electric Coop, New Mexico - $25 Rebate [jemezcoop.org]
- New Mexico Gas Company, New Mexico - $50 Rebate [icfwebservices.com]
- Blachly-Lane Electric Cooperative, Oregon - $140 Rebate [blachlylane.coop]
- Central Electric Coop Inc, Oregon - $140 Rebate [cec.coop]
- Consumers Power Inc, Oregon - $140 Rebate [directefficiency.com]
- NW Natural, Oregon - $100 Rebate [energytrust.org]
- Pacific Power, Oregon - $100 Rebate [energytrust.org]
- Portland General Electric, Oregon - $100 Rebate [energytrust.org]
- Penelec (FirstEnergy), Pennsylvania - $50 Rebate [energysavepa.com]
- UGI Utilities, Pennsylvania & Maryland - $100 Rebate [amazon.com]
- National Grid, Rhode Island - $75 Rebate [poweredbyefi.org]
- Montana-Dakota Utilities Co, South Dakota - $60 Rebate [montana-dakota.com]
- Pierre Municipal Utilities, South Dakota - $25 Rebate [brightenergysolutions.com]
- City of Logan, Utah - $50 Rebate [jotform.com]
- Dominion Energy, Utah & Idaho - $50 Rebate [thermwise.com]
- Rocky Mountain Power, Utah - $75 Rebate [dsmtracker.com]
- Dominion Energy, Virginia - $30 Rebate [domsavings.com]
- Efficiency Vermont, Vermont - $100 Rebate [efficiencyvermont.com]
- Puget Sound Energy, Washington - $100 Rebate [pse.com]
- Avista, Washington - $125 Rebate [myavista.com]
- Focus on Energy, Wisconsin - $50 Rebate [focusonenergy.com]
- Appalachian Power, West Virginia - $50 Rebate [dsmtracker.com]
- Black Hills Energy, Wyoming - $100 Rebate [blackhillsenergy.com]
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Over here in SoCal, the offer is a joke for my house. $100~ electric bill with the majority going to the electric dryer, refrigerator, and one 37" hdtv. Everything else is on 8 watt or less LED bulbs, power strips, or turned off by hand when not in use immediately. I'd save even more hang drying in the sun, but the criminals next door processing weed etc would stink up the clothes. (And anyone do the math on how much illegal indoor commercial grows gobble up? Electricity police should go after them with a heavy stick.)
So in order to install this magic device, I'd first have to waste MORE energy. 1st I'd have to get the cable/fiber company to run something out here, then run a router 24/7/365 eating up more energy, then drop in the smart thermostat that uses even more power than the 2AA thermostat on the wall, and NONE of that would address the major uses of electricity - fridge, dryer, tv.
I've done the math every couple years when various utility offers show up in the mail - NONE of them cut my bills for water, gas, or electricity use, but many of them add costs beyond what I'm paying today.
Can't seem to get why it's so hard?
Walk out of a room, hand turns off the lights. (No automatic switches because they use electricity EVEN when the lights are off.)
Stop using a pc, shutdown.
Don't watch TV, off.
The electric companies would get far more reduction in power usage by simply banning TVs using more than 50 watts, non-hybrid (cool) dryers(huge energy savings vs hot, regular dryers), or even hair dryers (nope, never regularly use one here).
A Kill-A-Watt would be a better "gift" if tied into an incentive program when you reduce home energy use with one.
...
In the end, a few more nuclear power plants up and running while the solar, geo, and wind farms get built out would solve much of the de-coal/gas capacity issue. (Just 10~ nuclear plants per state is all that's needed. Vs the current 12,000 gas/coal/etc electric plants needed across America.)
This is what I got--
Ecobee Smart Thermostat Premium $249.99
Model Number: EB-STATE6-01
PSE Instant Discount: $150.00
Manufacturers Discount: $50.00
Down from $249.99 to $49.99
$9.99 shipping, but I added LED light to get over $50 for free shipping.
We have 6.
The limit through our electricity utility is 2/customer/calendar year. (or rather, you can buy more just at full value no discounts).
Our gas provider is different, and their limit is 3/customer/calendar year.
That said, for our home I just asked my inlaw's for their account number, and bought a couple units through their account. They won't use them, had them shipped to their house and everything.
Here in CT, even though these units are $5/ea (just the basic Nest), we pay taxes on the full value of the tstat, so real OOP cost is closer to $15-20 or so.
I don't really like how *basic* the Nest is though; in my previous home (moved in February) I had Sensi ST75's and those were much nicer units and the app looks like it was actually designed by a human. Google Home (the app you use for these tstats) is super basic, very minimalist, and doesn't even offer some basic functionality like trending or the ability to lock out the tstat (helps if you have people in the home that like to play with things, like kids).
Thought about swapping out the Nests for ST75's but they are MUCH more $$ (like $60/ea).
This is a non-issue if your provider has its own marketplace with instant rebates (such as PSE here in WA), because it will tell you that you are ineligible. If you have to submit a rebate manually, you should verify that you are eligible first. If a previous homeowner purchased and installed a smart thermostat and claimed a rebate for it, but then swapped the old thermostat back in when they moved, you might have no idea. However, there might be an exception in that case since you are a new account at that address.
Just something to be aware of. Would have loved to grab the new Ecobee (air quality monitoring built in) for $10 (Manufacturer and utility rebate), but since I bought one 2 years ago, I cannot get the utility rebate. Smoking deal if you are eligible.
That said, the second home we bought had a battery powered, cheap of the cheap builders grade thermostat installed, but still had a functional C-wire, just had to hook it up on the HVAC unit and was good to go.
Bizarre. Eversource (most of New England) is 2/customer/calendar year. CNG (natural gas) is 3/customer/calendar year. Rebates are instant but we do pay tax on the entire MSRP.
As for C-wire you are correct. It amazes me how contractors are so cheap that they won't even run 3 or 4 wire in situations where only 2 wires are required. Yes I understand it's cheaper, but it's pathetically cheaper for how much future-proofing it does.
I am in the process of upgrading the wiring in my new-to-me home to include C wires (boiler heating no AC). All that exists were 2 wire, the zone controller has spots for C on all 8 zones (I only use 6+ HWH) - even on the addition the former owners put in in 2009! How can you not foresee a future where you might have central AC and need more wires? Fortunately the home was built with a central conduit from the basement to attic, so while somewhat a hassle, re-running wire isn't so much a big deal.
I can't say these will save money - but with 6 tstats the practicality of running around the home to manually change setpoints all the time, and routinely checking them to be sure one of the kids didn't jack the dial all the way up, I estimate these will pay for themselves via scheduling alone (all but 1 of the old tstats were the old mercury dial type).
I also have 5 wall-mount minisplits that I use Sensibo for - and that's great albeit expensive option.
Just wish there was a way I could integrate my pellet stove.....
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In my case my electricity and gas providers are different here in CT.
For me, even though I don't use electricity at all for heat, I can get tstats through them (2) but I can also get them from the gas provider (3). Prices happen to be the same.
https://www.zerohedge.c
For my utility you can OPT IN to the program that they call "Connected Solutions" where they can set your tstat up in the summer (applies to AC only). They give you $25 to sign up (per account) and $20/tstat enrolled, per year, just for participating (Amazon GC).
Ironically I sold a home last February and disconnected the Sensi's from my control, but I still got the $40 GC this past fall. Huh.
Yes, that's what I have (gas boiler). You can either turn the system off, or just leave it "on" just the temperature will always be high enough that the tstat just never calls.
That said you do need a C wire, they have c wire kits where you basically run a wire to a local outlet. That option was too ghetto for me so I just ran new wires to the zone controller.
https://www.cngcorp.com/wps/porta...9A4mBrx
The limit through our electricity utility is 2/customer/calendar year. (or rather, you can buy more just at full value no discounts).
Our gas provider is different, and their limit is 3/customer/calendar year.
That said, for our home I just asked my inlaw's for their account number, and bought a couple units through their account. They won't use them, had them shipped to their house and everything.
Here in CT, even though these units are $5/ea (just the basic Nest), we pay taxes on the full value of the tstat, so real OOP cost is closer to $15-20 or so.
I don't really like how *basic* the Nest is though; in my previous home (moved in February) I had Sensi ST75's and those were much nicer units and the app looks like it was actually designed by a human. Google Home (the app you use for these tstats) is super basic, very minimalist, and doesn't even offer some basic functionality like trending or the ability to lock out the tstat (helps if you have people in the home that like to play with things, like kids).
Thought about swapping out the Nests for ST75's but they are MUCH more $$ (like $60/ea).
I have all Google stuff, even my phone, so I don't mind it being a little simple. My thermostats literally just have a plastic knob and doesn't tell me the exact temperature, just "low, comfort, hi" that's it.
Unfortunately it's one per customer in WA and says: "Must have a one-thermostat centralized home heating system using a heat pump, forced-air furnace or boiler"
That said you do need a C wire, they have c wire kits where you basically run a wire to a local outlet. That option was too ghetto for me so I just ran new wires to the zone controller.
We shut off the gas boiler in the summer, of course. Is there a model that uses batteries instead of a C wire? My current thermostat uses two AA batteries and doesn't require a common wire.