Heat Pump Rebates Canada 2026

Provincial programs, federal grants, and contractor connections for Canadian homeowners. CleanBC up to $16,000 · Ontario up to $7,500 · verified Aug 2026 · 10 provinces covered.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What heat pump rebates are available in Canada?
Canadian homeowners can access provincial programs, and income-qualified households can access the federal Canada Greener Homes Affordability Program (no-cost retrofits including heat pumps, active in MB, BC, QC, NS, and PEI). BC residents can access CleanBC income-qualified rebates up to $16,000, and BC Hydro offers up to $4,000 for electrically heated homes (plus a $1,000 bonus for installs invoiced by Oct 31, 2026). Ontario pays up to $7,500 for cold-climate heat pumps. Note: the federal OHPA oil-to-heat-pump grant closed to applications July 31, 2026, and the Greener Homes Loan closed October 2025. Use our Rebates Hub to find your province — data verified August 2026.
Do Canadian heat pump rebates stack?
Some combinations are allowed, but not all. In BC, CleanBC income-qualified rebates (up to $16,000) and BC Hydro rebates (up to $4,000) each have their own eligibility — BC Hydro applies to electrically heated homes, CleanBC to income-qualified fuel-switching. Each program has its own rules and application timeline — always register before purchasing equipment.
Is the federal OHPA oil-to-heat-pump grant still available?
No. The Oil to Heat Pump Affordability (OHPA) program closed to new applications on July 31, 2026. Approved applicants have until early 2027 to complete paperwork. Oil-heated households should now look at their provincial programs and, if income-qualified, the federal Canada Greener Homes Affordability Program (no-cost retrofits, active in MB, BC, QC, NS, and PEI as of mid-2026).
Do I need a licensed contractor to claim Canadian heat pump rebates?
Most Canadian rebate programs require installation by a registered contractor. BC programs require an HPCN (Heat Pump Contractor Network) registered installer. Always confirm contractor eligibility with the program administrator before signing a contract.
Does my electrical panel need an upgrade for a heat pump in Canada?
Many Canadian homes — especially older ones — have 100A panels that may lack capacity for a heat pump plus existing loads. Use our free CEC Rule 8-200 panel auditor to check your panel before installation. Most heat pumps require 30–60A of dedicated capacity. A panel upgrade costs $3,000–$6,000 but is often eligible for additional rebates.

Looking for US resources?

HeatPumpLocator.com also covers all 50 US states with panel capacity audits, state rebate data, and contractor directories.