Slickdeals is community-supported.  We may get paid by brands for deals, including promoted items.
Heads up, this deal has expired. Want to create a deal alert for this item?
expiredIzzy138 | Staff posted Jun 8, 2026 6:48 PM

18000 BTU 25 SEER 2 Costway SEERXtreme Series ENERGY STAR Certified 208-230V Mini Split AC and Heat Pump $829 + Free Shipping

$829

$1,099

24% off
Costway
6.2K Views
Visit Costway
Deal Details
Costway.com [costway.com]has 18000 BTU 25 SEER 2 Costway SEERXtreme Series ENERGY STAR Certified 208-230V Mini Split AC and Heat Pump for $1099 – $270 with code XQFP10897 = $829. Shipping is Free.

Details:

• Heating in frigid temperatures as low as -15°F with built-in chassis electrical heating system
• Fast cooling and heating with the powerful compressor and heat pump
• Stable, silent, and efficient performance thanks to the inverter technology
• Boasts ENERGY STAR, ETL and AHRI certifications
• Allows you to control your unit remotely with the free app
• Works with Alexa for convenient voice control
• Built in 7 modes for all-season use
• 4 fan speeds (low, mid, high, turbo) meet personal needs
• Remote control a temperature unit switch (℉/℃)
• Features up and down, left and right adjustable airflow for wide coverage
• High-temp self cleaning can keep your air fresh
• Self-cleaning operation: condensation, frost, melting, sterilization
• Equipped with removable and washable filters
• Uses green and energy-efficient R32 refrigerant
• Comes with comprehensive installation kit
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Costway.com [costway.com]has 18000 BTU 25 SEER 2 Costway SEERXtreme Series ENERGY STAR Certified 208-230V Mini Split AC and Heat Pump for $1099 – $270 with code XQFP10897 = $829. Shipping is Free.

Details:

• Heating in frigid temperatures as low as -15°F with built-in chassis electrical heating system
• Fast cooling and heating with the powerful compressor and heat pump
• Stable, silent, and efficient performance thanks to the inverter technology
• Boasts ENERGY STAR, ETL and AHRI certifications
• Allows you to control your unit remotely with the free app
• Works with Alexa for convenient voice control
• Built in 7 modes for all-season use
• 4 fan speeds (low, mid, high, turbo) meet personal needs
• Remote control a temperature unit switch (℉/℃)
• Features up and down, left and right adjustable airflow for wide coverage
• High-temp self cleaning can keep your air fresh
• Self-cleaning operation: condensation, frost, melting, sterilization
• Equipped with removable and washable filters
• Uses green and energy-efficient R32 refrigerant
• Comes with comprehensive installation kit

Community Voting

Deal Score
+16
Good Deal
Visit Costway

Join The Conversation

Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!

17 Comments

Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.

Jun 9, 2026 12:39 AM
425 Comments
Joined Jul 2011
mrbrain80Jun 9, 2026 12:39 AM
425 Comments
Does anyone know how this compare to the yitahome 18000 btu for $600 on amazon? Looking to buy my first mini split. Tia!
Jun 9, 2026 1:20 AM
56 Comments
Joined Oct 2021
VioletClub962Jun 9, 2026 1:20 AM
56 Comments

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank VioletClub962

Quote from mrbrain80 :
Does anyone know how this compare to the yitahome 18000 btu for $600 on amazon? Looking to buy my first mini split. Tia!
This one is much better. It's the low temperature model, so this one works at negative 15 degrees compared to the yitahome which only works as low as 5 degrees. The Costway has an electric heater in it for subzero temperatures. This costway is also a 25 seer2 vs the the yitahome being a 19 seer2 meaning the Costway is much more energy efficient and cheaper to run.
2
Jun 9, 2026 5:53 PM
2.8K Comments
Joined Sep 2008
FatSmurfJun 9, 2026 5:53 PM
2.8K Comments
Quote from VioletClub962 :
This one is much better. It's the low temperature model, so this one works at negative 15 degrees compared to the yitahome which only works as low as 5 degrees. The Costway has an electric heater in it for subzero temperatures. This costway is also a 25 seer2 vs the the yitahome being a 19 seer2 meaning the Costway is much more energy efficient and cheaper to run.
Does it actually save money to use this as a heater compared to heating a whole floor via natural gas? At .15 cents per kw/h it seems like just using natural gas central heating for a ~2500 sq ft space is actually cheaper than using something like this to heat a smaller space like ~800 sq ft?
Jun 9, 2026 6:24 PM
3.7K Comments
Joined Dec 2006
ArkusJun 9, 2026 6:24 PM
3.7K Comments
Quote from FatSmurf :
Does it actually save money to use this as a heater compared to heating a whole floor via natural gas? At .15 cents per kw/h it seems like just using natural gas central heating for a ~2500 sq ft space is actually cheaper than using something like this to heat a smaller space like ~800 sq ft?
There are several factors that would impact specific costs: whether electricity is purchased at market rate or offset with solar, at mild temperatures air source heat pumps are very efficient in extreme cold they are less efficient, cooling abilities are also useful with increased summer temperatures. Also, there are significant health concerns with gas heaters when used unvented or for cooking.
If you live somewhere with inexpensive LP or natural gas and you already own the equipment this probably isn't a deal you'd be interested in, but for others watching their fossil fuel heating bills climb significantly the past several years this is a way to get off that escalator.
Jun 10, 2026 5:29 AM
24 Comments
Joined Apr 2024
CrimsonCrowd8538Jun 10, 2026 5:29 AM
24 Comments
It's 230v system so it's way harder to install. 110v is much better and more straightforward
2
2
Jun 10, 2026 4:32 PM
50 Comments
Joined Nov 2021
CoolChicken9796Jun 10, 2026 4:32 PM
50 Comments
Quote from CrimsonCrowd8538 :
It's 230v system so it's way harder to install. 110v is much better and more straightforward
Way harder how?
For the 110V,you run the same one wire, you will still need to install a breaker (single pole instead of the two pole). I'm not sure how this is way harder
Jun 10, 2026 5:17 PM
277 Comments
Joined Dec 2007
fastsvoJun 10, 2026 5:17 PM
277 Comments
Is this any different from the models that were being clearanced at Home Depot recently? I suspect this has a higher seer rating?

Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.

Jun 10, 2026 5:39 PM
60 Comments
Joined Dec 2017

This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.

Jun 10, 2026 5:42 PM
1.1K Comments
Joined Sep 2014
m3n00bJun 10, 2026 5:42 PM
1.1K Comments
Ordered one for my garage/music studio. Thanks!!
Jun 10, 2026 5:46 PM
388 Comments
Joined Jul 2008
nightowl2k2Jun 10, 2026 5:46 PM
388 Comments
Quote from jacobbybee83 :
For non-electricians 110 would be easier
How is it harder for non-electricians? For both 110v and 220v models you need a dedicated circuit. So, CoolChicken's response still applies for both voltages.
Jun 10, 2026 6:44 PM
448 Comments
Joined Jan 2017
wiseghostJun 10, 2026 6:44 PM
448 Comments
Quote from nightowl2k2 :
How is it harder for non-electricians? For both 110v and 220v models you need a dedicated circuit. So, CoolChicken's response still applies for both voltages.
Right, the difference is really only where do you plug the white wire to and what kind of breaker you use.
Jun 10, 2026 7:54 PM
63 Comments
Joined Apr 2018
BlitzkriegTigerJun 10, 2026 7:54 PM
63 Comments
Is this one worth the +$229 over their 17k btu model?
https://www.costway.com/17000-btu...white.html
its just for a 1,000 sq ft, 12ft tall wall shop AC in the summer, so I'm really only going to run it 4 months a year. Not worried about the power consumption difference since its about $8 more a month looking at the SEER rating.
The only difference I see is that the head unit is larger and outdoor unit is larger. I want app support. Would the larger head unit be better for a large, single room over the 17k for the $200 more? I have read not to oversize, too.
EDIT: I think I found what will make it worth it... 5yr vs 8yr warranty and 412CFM vs 765CFM airflow. Way more air flow and a longer warranty make it worth that. Its a bigger physical unit inside and outside, but the power savings will chip away at that.
Last edited by BlitzkriegTiger June 10, 2026 at 09:00 PM.
Jun 11, 2026 1:10 PM
25 Comments
Joined Nov 2018
DurtyJoeJun 11, 2026 1:10 PM
25 Comments
Quote from nightowl2k2 :
How is it harder for non-electricians? For both 110v and 220v models you need a dedicated circuit. So, CoolChicken's response still applies for both voltages.
It takes the same skills for both. The 110v model doesn't plug into the wall. It has to have the same amount of dedicated wiring to install and it still has to have an educated HVAC person to pull a vacuum on it. Lol, these don't plug into like a tv.
Jun 12, 2026 12:48 AM
3 Comments
Joined Oct 2021
everyoneinterestingJun 12, 2026 12:48 AM
3 Comments
Quote from BlitzkriegTiger :
Is this one worth the +$229 over their 17k btu model?
https://www.costway.com/17000-btu...white.html
its just for a 1,000 sq ft, 12ft tall wall shop AC in the summer, so I'm really only going to run it 4 months a year. Not worried about the power consumption difference since its about $8 more a month looking at the SEER rating.
The only difference I see is that the head unit is larger and outdoor unit is larger. I want app support. Would the larger head unit be better for a large, single room over the 17k for the $200 more? I have read not to oversize, too.
EDIT: I think I found what will make it worth it... 5yr vs 8yr warranty and 412CFM vs 765CFM airflow. Way more air flow and a longer warranty make it worth that. Its a bigger physical unit inside and outside, but the power savings will chip away at that.
This is a great catch.

Does anyone happen to know if they still warranty if the installation isn't done by a certified HVAC professional?

Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.

Jun 17, 2026 2:26 PM
141 Comments
Joined Jan 2024
LavenderMustang7811Jun 17, 2026 2:26 PM
141 Comments
Quote from jacobbybee83 :
For non-electricians 110 would be easier
if 110 vs 220 is way harder that individual should not be working with either.
1

Join The Conversation

Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!

Popular Deals

Trending Deals