Jetson Home is expanding its connected home platform beyond heating and cooling. On October 27, 2026, the company launched Jetson Water, a heat pump water heater, and Jetson Charge, a Level 2 electric vehicle (EV) charger. Together with Jetson Air, its heating and cooling system, the two new products bring three of a home’s largest energy loads — climate control, hot water, and EV charging — under one system and one app.
The pitch is deliberately practical rather than futuristic. Jetson is not asking homeowners to buy a whole new energy system at once. Both products also work on their own, so a household can start with the upgrade it needs now — a failing water heater, for example, or a charger for a new EV — and add the rest over time. Reservations opened on October 27, 2026, with installations starting in 2027.
What Jetson announced
Jetson describes its approach as bringing the systems that run a home into the software era. Instead of separate installers, apps, and electrical requirements for heating, hot water, and EV charging, the company designs the equipment, builds the software, and handles installation and service itself, operating across the United States and Canada. Jetson Air, its flagship product, already delivers year-round heating and cooling with real-time visibility into energy use, indoor air quality, and system performance.
Jetson Water and Jetson Charge extend that same model to the other two big loads. Jetson’s software combines whole-home electricity monitoring with controls for heating, cooling, hot water, and EV charging in a single app. The idea, in the words of CEO and co-founder Stephen Lake, is that most people do not think about their homes as a collection of energy systems: “They want hot water, a comfortable home and a car that’s ready to go. Our job is to make the equipment behind all of that more efficient and easier to live with, and to give homeowners a clear picture of how their home uses energy.”
Jetson Water: a heat pump water heater in three sizes
Water heating is one of the biggest energy costs in most homes, and it is also one of the purchases people think about least — usually only when an old tank fails. Jetson Water is a heat pump water heater, which means it draws heat from the surrounding air rather than generating heat directly with an electric element. According to Jetson, it uses about 75 percent less energy than a conventional electric tank.
The product comes in 50-, 65-, and 80-gallon sizes, covering a range of household sizes and hot water demands. Through the Jetson app, homeowners can check and adjust temperatures, switch operating modes, and save energy while away using a vacation mode. That app control matters most in the scenario Jetson is designing for: a replacement under time pressure. Because water heaters are often replaced after they fail, when a household needs hot water back quickly, Jetson says installation typically takes a few hours, with its licensed technicians handling the work.
Jetson also handles the less visible parts of the job. The company says it looks at a home’s electrical capacity, handles permits and rebate paperwork, and applies eligible rebates upfront to lower purchase costs. Both new products offer 10-year coverage through Jetson Care. No purchase price was disclosed in the launch announcement, so the upfront rebate point is worth noting — but it is not a substitute for a quoted installed price, which will depend on the home, the size chosen, and local rebate rules.
Jetson Charge: EV charging that adapts to the house
Jetson Charge is a Level 2 EV charger that delivers up to 48 amps when hardwired. Its headline feature is not raw speed, however, but adaptability. An included whole-home energy monitor tracks electricity use across the house, and the charger is designed to adjust its charging speed as other equipment draws power. In practice, that means charging can slow down when the heat pump, water heater, or other large loads are running, and speed up again when demand falls.
That adaptive behavior is aimed at a common and expensive obstacle to home EV charging: the electrical panel. Many homeowners assume they need a panel upgrade before they can add a Level 2 charger, and such an upgrade can cost thousands of dollars. Jetson says Charge is designed for existing electrical capacity and can support homes with 100-amp service, helping many homeowners avoid a panel upgrade, where local code permits. Compatibility is assessed before installation, so this is a case-by-case determination rather than a blanket promise.
Through the Jetson app, homeowners can start, stop, and schedule charging, and see the home’s electricity use in real time. That visibility is the thread connecting the whole platform: the same app that shows heating and cooling performance also shows hot water settings and charging activity, giving a household one view of how its energy is being used.
Why one system matters
Heating, hot water, and EV charging account for the majority of a home’s energy use, yet they are usually bought, installed, and managed separately. Each comes with its own installer, its own app, and its own electrical requirements. The result is a home full of efficient equipment that does not coordinate with itself — a charger that does not know the water heater is running, or a heating system that cannot see the EV plugged in overnight.
Jetson’s bet is that coordination is where the next savings come from. A connected system can shift flexible loads, like EV charging, around less flexible ones, like hot water and heating, without the homeowner having to manage the trade-offs manually. It can also give a clearer picture of total energy use, which is hard to get when each system reports only itself. For households planning an all-electric home, that single point of accountability — one company designing the equipment, writing the software, and performing the installation and service — may matter as much as any individual efficiency claim.
There is also a timing argument. Water heaters, heating systems, and EV chargers are not replaced on the same schedule. A platform that lets each product stand alone, while rewarding households that combine them, fits how people actually upgrade their homes: one failure or one new car at a time, rather than a single whole-home renovation.
What to check before reserving
Several details remain open, and prospective buyers should treat the announcement as a starting point rather than a complete specification. Jetson did not disclose pricing for either product in the launch announcement, so the final cost after upfront rebates is still to be confirmed for a specific home and location. The adaptive charging and panel-upgrade claims are qualified by local code and by a pre-installation compatibility assessment, so homeowners should confirm what applies to their own electrical service before assuming no upgrade is needed.
Availability is also staged: reservations opened on October 27, 2026, but installations do not start until 2027. That gap is normal for a product launch of this kind, but it means early reservations are a place in line, not an immediate installation. Households replacing a failed water heater this winter will need a faster option, while those planning ahead have time to compare sizes, confirm rebates, and check electrical capacity.
Finally, the platform argument cuts both ways. A single app and a single installer simplify management, but they also concentrate dependence on one company for equipment, software, and service. Buyers should weigh that convenience against the flexibility of mixing best-in-class products from different brands, especially for equipment expected to last a decade or more.
The bigger picture
Jetson Water and Jetson Charge arrive as the smart home’s center of gravity shifts from individual gadgets toward whole-home energy management. Thermostats, batteries, solar inverters, and EV chargers are increasingly sold as parts of one system rather than standalone devices, and the companies winning that argument are the ones that can coordinate loads without asking homeowners to become energy managers themselves.
Jetson is not the only company pursuing that vision, but its launch is notable for its scope: heating, cooling, hot water, and EV charging, installed by its own technicians and managed in one app. Whether that integrated approach delivers lower bills and fewer headaches in practice will depend on installed pricing, local rebate handling, and real-world performance once installations begin in 2027. For now, the launch gives households planning an all-electric upgrade a new, coherent option to compare — and a reason to look at their home’s energy use as one system, not a collection of separate appliances.