Which wall units heat as heat pumps, which sleeve each one fits, and the outdoor temperature at which each hands over to its electric heater.
The short answer
Yes. 7 through-the-wall heat pumps we list are in stock, from $1,049 to $2,629: 5 PTACs for the 42-inch PTAC sleeve and 2 Friedrich Kuhl units for a window or Kuhl's own sleeve. Below about 40°F outside their heat pumps stop: 6 switch to an electric heater, which keeps the room warm at what any electric heater costs (the 115-volt Kuhl lists a back-up heater only in its newest revision). Of the other 14 slide-in wall units with heat we list in stock, 10 heat with an electric coil and 4 do not state enough to tell.
Prices last refreshed November 1, 2026. Independent, nobody pays for placement.
PTAC heat pump
From $1,049
For the 42 x 16 inch PTAC sleeve, on 208/230 or 265 volts. 5 of the 13 PTACs with heat we list in stock are heat pumps.
Slide-in heat pump
Friedrich only
For the smaller sleeves, the heat pumps we list are Friedrich's: the WallMaster (27 inch sleeve) and the Kuhl (a window or Kuhl's own sleeve).
Electric coil
Most slide-ins
10 of the 16 slide-in wall units with heat we list in stock heat with a coil: one watt of heat per watt, in any weather.
Each is a heat pump by its own listing, not by the words "with heat". "Electric heat below" is the outdoor temperature its source gives for the switch to the electric heater, and an hour's cost is its stated heat-pump draw at the US average electricity price.
| Model | Sleeve | Heat output | Electric heat below | Supply | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Friedrich 7,200 BTU ZoneAire Select PTAC w/ Heat PumpPZH07K3SC. Friedrich PTAC | fits a standard 42 x 16 in. PTAC sleeve | 6,000 BTUabout $0.09 an hour | below 40°F | 208/230 V | $1,049 at Sylvane Search Amazon |
| Friedrich 12,000 BTU ZoneAire Select PTAC w/ Heat Pump - 208-230VPZH12K3SC. Friedrich PTAC | fits a standard 42 x 16 in. PTAC sleeve | 10,400 BTUabout $0.17 an hour | below 40°F | 208/230 V | $1,129 at Sylvane Search Amazon |
| Friedrich 14,500 BTU ZoneAire Select PTAC w/ Heat PumpPZH15K5SC. Friedrich PTAC | fits a standard 42 x 16 in. PTAC sleeve | 13,600 BTUabout $0.23 an hour | below 40°F | 208/230 V | $1,179 at Sylvane Search Amazon |
| Friedrich 14,500 BTU Zone Premier PTAC with Heat PumpPDH15K5SGR3. Friedrich PTAC | fits a standard 42 x 16 in. PTAC sleeve | 13,800 BTUabout $0.24 an hour | below 40°F | 208/230 V | $1,259 at Sylvane Search Amazon |
| Friedrich 12,000 BTU ZoneAire Select PTAC w/ Heat Pump - 265VPZH12R3SC. Friedrich PTAC | fits a standard 42 x 16 in. PTAC sleeve | 11,800 BTUabout $0.19 an hour | below 40°F | 265 V | $1,269 at Sylvane Search Amazon |
| Friedrich Kuhl 10,000 BTU Window & Wall Air Conditioner Heat PumpKHVS10B11A. Friedrich Kuhl | fits a window, or a Friedrich Kuhl sleeve of its size | 8,800 BTUabout $0.18 an hour | below 40°Fsee note | 115 V | $1,649 at Sylvane Search Amazon |
| Friedrich 28,000 BTU Kuhl Window AC w/ Heat PumpKHVL28B35A. Friedrich Kuhl | fits a window, or a Friedrich Kuhl sleeve of its size | 21,000 BTUabout $0.41 an hour | below 40°F | 208/230 V | $2,629 at Sylvane Search Amazon |
The 115-volt Kuhl: Friedrich says the older KHS10 has no supplemental heat and gives no heat below 40°F, while its current brochure lists a 4,000 BTU electric back-up for the newer KHVS10B11B. Ask the seller which revision you are buying if you need heat below 40°F.
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Also heat pumps, with no live price at a store we track today: Amana PTH123K35AXXX, Friedrich KHVS12B33A, Friedrich 12,000 BTU Zone Premier PTAC with Heat Pump, Friedrich KHVM24B34A, Friedrich 9,000 BTU Zone Premier PTAC with Heat Pump, Friedrich 9,600 BTU ZoneAire Select PTAC w/ Heat Pump - 208-230V, Friedrich 9,600 BTU ZoneAire Select PTAC w/ Heat Pump - 265V, Friedrich WHVT14B33B, Friedrich WHVT14B33A, Frigidaire FFRP122HT3.
Above its switch-over temperature the Friedrich PZH07K3SC makes 6,000 BTU for about $0.09 an hour; a coil making the same heat would cost about $0.32.
At the US average electricity price. Your rate changes every figure in the same proportion.
Below that temperature each one heats like a coil, so where winter days sit below freezing, most of the saving comes in spring and fall. For heat that stays efficient in real cold, a mini split certified for its output at 5°F is the comparison to make.