Electrify everything.
Replace gas appliances with high-efficiency electric alternatives. Heat pump hot water, heating, cooling and EV charging — powered by your solar.
Going all-electric, told straight.
Most sellers pitch a ‘$0 gas bill.’ Here’s what actually gets you there — and when we’ll tell you to wait.
The last gas appliance is the one that matters
Here’s what most sellers skip: keep even one gas appliance and you still pay the full fixed gas supply charge — roughly $255–$365 a year in Victoria — before you’ve burned a single unit. A home that’s ‘90% electric’ captures almost none of that ‘$0 gas bill.’ You get off gas the day the meter comes out, not by using less of it.
Indicative VIC fixed gas supply charge, as at 2026; varies by retailer and plan. Removed only on full gas disconnection — keeping any gas appliance means it still applies.Sometimes the honest answer is ‘wait’
Going all-electric doesn’t pay off the same for every home. If your gas hot water is nearly new, if you can’t fully disconnect gas yet, or if your roof can’t host the solar that makes electric heat genuinely cheap, we’ll tell you to wait or stage it — not sell you a switch that won’t earn its keep. When it does stack up, we’ll show you the sequence that gets you there.
Every home’s numbers differ — we run yours before you commit.We quote the cold-morning efficiency, not the brochure’s
A heat pump’s efficiency drops as the air gets colder. That headline ‘COP 5’ is a warm-day lab number — on a frosty morning it’s closer to 2 to 2.5, while an old electric element is stuck at 1. So we size for YOUR climate zone: in cold-winter postcodes we spec a cold-climate, Zone-5-rated unit that runs on the heat pump alone down to around −5°C, not the cheapest box that leans on a resistive booster all winter.
Efficiency varies with outdoor temperature, model and hot-water use; summer figures are higher. Indicative, not a performance guarantee.The real cost after rebates
Some competitors advertise ‘free’ or ‘$33’ heat pumps — which can’t be compliant, because Victorian Energy Upgrades sets a mandatory $200 minimum customer contribution. No heat pump is genuinely free. Our honest version is better because it’s true: stack the VEU discount with the current Solar Victoria hot-water rebate and out-of-pocket is often only a few hundred dollars. We check your address against current rules and show you the real number.
A $200 minimum customer contribution applies under VEU — no compliant heat pump is free. Rebate amounts and eligibility change; you may be eligible — we confirm current rules for your address.Take control of
your energy future.
Energy independence means generating, storing and managing your own electricity — rooftop solar, battery storage and full electrification working together so your home imports little from the grid. The gas supply charge only goes when the meter comes out, so keeping one gas appliance means you still pay it.
From grid-dependent to self-sufficient.
Energy independence means generating, storing and managing your own electricity. When you combine rooftop solar with battery storage and full electrification, your home becomes a self-sustaining energy ecosystem — importing little to nothing from the grid.
Australian households that electrify everything — hot water, heating, cooling, cooking and transport — and pair it with solar + battery can achieve a high degree of energy self-sufficiency — dramatically lower electricity bills and far less exposure to future price rises.
Mission Green's platform orchestrates all these components: solar generation, battery dispatch, heat pump scheduling and EV charging — optimised by AI to maximise self-consumption and minimise grid dependence.
Check Your Independence Score →Self-Sufficiency
Typical energy independence for a fully electrified home with solar and battery storage.
Off Gas For Good
The gas supply charge only disappears when the meter comes out — keep one gas appliance and you still pay it. We’ll tell you honestly whether to finish the switch now or wait.
System Life
Solar panels warranted 25 years. Batteries 10–15 years. Heat pumps 15+ years of service.
Gas is expensive.
Electric is smarter.
Gas prices have risen steeply in recent years. Heat pumps use 3-5x less energy than gas equivalents. When powered by solar, your running costs approach zero.
75% Less Energy
Heat pumps extract energy from the air — delivering 3-5kW of heat for every 1kW of electricity consumed. Far more efficient than gas or electric resistance.
Solar Powered
Run your heat pump during the day using free solar energy. Combined with a battery, your hot water, heating and cooling costs drop to near zero.
Government Rebates
Generous rebates available for heat pump installations across VIC, NSW, SA and ACT. Eligible households can pay as little as a few hundred dollars out of pocket (minimum co-payments apply — $200 in VIC, $220 in NSW).
Zero Emissions
Eliminate gas from your home completely. No more gas supply charges, no combustion, no carbon emissions from your property.
Electrification
solutions.
Four appliance swaps make up full electrification: heat pump hot water in place of gas or electric storage, reverse-cycle split or ducted air conditioning for heating and cooling, solar-integrated EV charging, and induction in place of a gas cooktop.
Heat Pump Hot Water
Replace gas or electric storage hot water with a heat pump system. Uses 75% less energy, qualifies for government rebates and integrates with solar PV for near-zero-cost hot water.
Reverse Cycle HVAC
High-efficiency split and ducted air conditioning systems. Heat in winter, cool in summer — one system for year-round comfort at a fraction of gas heating costs.
Home EV Chargers
Solar-integrated EV charging for your home. Smart scheduling charges your car with free solar energy during the day. Up to 7x faster than a standard power point.
Induction Cooktops
Replace gas cooktops with fast, efficient induction. Instant heat control, safer operation and no indoor gas combustion. The final step in full electrification.
The running-cost payoff, with the caveats.
Real ranges, not a headline number — and every figure is household-specific, so we model your actual home first.
What going fully electric can net you
Independent modelling puts net all-electric household savings at roughly $375–$1,790 a year (Victorian Government) or about $1,033–$1,845 a year (Climateworks Centre). The honest part: your electricity spend rises a little as gas spend disappears, and the saving only fully lands once you disconnect gas completely — keep one gas appliance and you’re leaving money on the table.
Indicative annual ranges from Victorian Government and Climateworks Centre modelling; highly household-specific; assumes full gas disconnection; varies with appliances, usage, tariff and solar. Not a guarantee of savings.Hot water that doesn’t flinch in a frost
The question cold-climate homeowners actually ask is ‘will a heat pump still give me hot water at 2°C?’ The honest answer: a properly cold-climate-rated unit keeps running on the heat pump alone through a frost, down to around −5°C. A cheap unit quietly leans on a built-in electric booster on cold mornings — and that’s where a hidden winter bill creeps in. So the comfort is only as good as the unit we spec for your postcode.
Cold-day performance varies by model and climate zone.Fuel your car from your roof
Charge at home on off-peak power or your own daytime solar and running costs sit around 2–4 c/km — versus roughly 12–15 c/km for petrol. The cheapest kilometres come from timing: plug in while the roof is generating and you turn solar you’d otherwise export for a few cents into fuel. In $/yr terms, the Green Vehicle Guide has an electric MG ZS at about $743/yr to run versus roughly $1,958/yr for a petrol equivalent.
Indicative; varies with your tariff, car efficiency and when you charge. $/yr comparison per NRMA citing the federal Green Vehicle Guide. Not a guarantee of your costs.Right-sized, not over-sold
Most Australian homes are single-phase, and a 7kW single-phase charger adds around 40 to 45 km of range an hour: plug in after dinner and almost any EV is full by morning — no three-phase upgrade needed for the majority. Adding the charger during your solar install avoids a second call-out — but unless your kilometres or switchboard justify it, we’ll tell you to wait.
Most Australian homes are single-phase; a 7kW charger fully charges most EVs overnight. Charge time and running cost vary by vehicle, battery, tariff and setup.Smart energy,
automated.
The MG platform is still being built. The plan is machine learning that predicts your generation, consumption and grid pricing, then dispatches the battery, schedules the heat pump and manages EV charging automatically — you can register your interest before it launches.
Your home energy, orchestrated by AI.
We're building the MG platform to predict your energy generation, consumption and grid pricing with machine learning — then automatically dispatch your battery, schedule your heat pump and manage EV charging to maximise savings.
It's designed to learn your household patterns over time: when you wake up, when you cook, when your EV needs to be charged — so every decision can minimise grid imports and maximise self-consumption.
Weather forecasting, tariff monitoring and VPP participation will all be handled automatically — no manual intervention required. Launching soon — register your interest to be first in line.
Register your interest →The policy and cost truths competitors skip.
Current rules for your address, Victoria’s gas timeline without the scare, and the install-day costs we itemise instead of bury.
Get ahead of Victoria’s gas change — on your terms
Here’s the real timeline, not the scare version: from 1 March 2027, when an existing Victorian home’s gas hot water reaches end of life, it must be replaced with efficient electric (new homes go all-electric from 1 January 2027; existing gas cooktops are exempt; a working gas heater isn’t forced out; rentals have stricter rules). You’re not being forced to rip out a working system tomorrow — but the day your gas hot water dies, the choice is already made for you. Better to plan the switch on a sunny afternoon than scramble on a cold morning with no hot water.
Victoria only. Rules, dates and exemptions are indicative and vary by tenancy — we confirm the current requirements for your address.Current rules, not last year’s
Rebate rules move faster than most websites update. Victoria’s income cap for its solar rebate changed on 1 July 2026, the federal battery incentive stepped down in May 2026 (next cut 1 January 2027), and several state schemes other sites still advertise have actually closed. We don’t quote you last year’s rebate — we check what you’re genuinely eligible for against the current rules for your address and income, and tell you plainly if a scheme you were counting on has ended.
You may be eligible — eligibility and amounts vary and change; we confirm before you commit.The install-day costs we never hide
Adding an EV charger, induction cooktop or heat pump sometimes needs switchboard work to add capacity — and sometimes doesn’t. We won’t quote a suspiciously round flat fee or spring a bill on the day: we inspect first, then give you the real scope, typically around $800 to $2,500-plus if capacity is needed, or nothing at all. And a real all-electric conversion legally needs a licensed electrician (in NSW, a compliance certificate lodged for the wiring; in Victoria, an A-class licence) — if a quote looks cheaper because it’s missing that, it’s a red flag, not a bargain.
Switchboard figure is an estimate only; depends on your board and circuits. Compliance requirements vary by state and job.Government support for
electrification.
Three state schemes support heat pump hot water: the Victorian Energy Upgrades program, the NSW Energy Savings Scheme, which applies its discount at point of sale, and South Australia's Retailer Energy Productivity Scheme. Federal incentives apply on top in NSW and SA.
Victoria (VEU)
Victorian Energy Upgrades program provides significant rebates for heat pump hot water systems. Many households qualify for systems at heavily subsidised rates.
VIC Details →New South Wales
NSW Energy Savings Scheme supports heat pump installations with point-of-sale discounts. Additional federal STCs further reduce upfront costs.
NSW Details →South Australia
SA Retailer Energy Productivity Scheme (REPS) offers rebates for replacing gas hot water with heat pump systems. Combined with federal incentives.
SA Details →Your concerns,
answered.
Before you go all-electric, read the honest version.
Read the
honest guides.
Straight answers on electrifying your home — including when to wait or buy smaller.