Find heat that lasts through a New Hampshire winter.

One small state, two very different heating climates.

New Hampshire splits between IECC zone 5A in the southern tier and zone 6A across the White Mountains and North Country. Winter heating needs run at a level close enough to the Massachusetts line to track with Boston's suburbs in Nashua and Manchester, and climb well beyond that in Coos County towns like Berlin and Pittsburg—a climate closer to Burlington, Vermont than to Portsmouth. Wood heat is still the default up north, where homeowners burn sugar maple, yellow birch, and red oak off their own woodlots, and a catalytic stove that holds an overnight burn matters when January lows drop below zero. Pellet stoves fill the gap in towns without gas service, often stocked with bags from New England Wood Pellet, milled right in Jaffrey, alongside Lignetics and Maine Woods Pellet Co. Closer to the coast and along the Route 3 corridor, gas inserts dominate new construction in Nashua, Salem, and Derry, where natural gas lines and thermostat-controlled heat have largely replaced hauling wood.

This page is a starting point, not a catalog. Find My Fireplace doesn't sell or ship fireplaces—we match New Hampshire homeowners with a trusted local dealer who knows what's actually installable in your town, can pull the permit with your local fire department or building inspector, and sizes the venting correctly for your chimney or through-wall run. Enter your zip and fuel above, or browse by county or city below to reach dealers, typical installed costs, and recommended products for your part of the state.