Heat Pump Rebates Canada 2026

Provincial programs, federal grants, and contractor connections for Canadian homeowners. OHPA up to $15,000 · CleanBC up to $16,000 · 10 provinces covered.

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Not sure if your panel can support a heat pump?

Run our free CEC Rule 8-200 panel capacity check — takes 2 minutes. Most BC homes on 100A service need a capacity audit before booking installation.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What heat pump rebates are available in Canada?
Canadian homeowners can access federal and provincial programs. The Oil to Heat Pump Affordability (OHPA) grant offers up to $15,000 for homes switching from oil or propane. BC residents can access CleanBC up to $16,000 (income-qualified, electric heat) plus BC Hydro rebates up to $4,000. Alberta offers up to $3,000 through Efficiency Alberta. Most provinces have their own programs — use our Rebates Hub to find your province.
Do Canadian heat pump rebates stack?
Yes — federal and provincial rebates can often be combined. For example, a BC homeowner switching from oil heat could combine OHPA ($15,000) + CleanBC ($4,000–$16,000) + BC Hydro ($4,000) for up to $23,000+ in combined assistance. Each program has its own eligibility and application timeline — always register before purchasing equipment.
What is the OHPA program?
The Oil to Heat Pump Affordability (OHPA) program is a federal grant of up to $15,000 for homeowners switching from oil or propane heating to an eligible heat pump. It is available in all provinces and territories. Apply through canada.ca/greener-homes before purchasing equipment — retroactive applications are not accepted.
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.