Heat Pump Rebates in Ontario

Canada's largest market with Enbridge gas-to-heat-pump switching rebates.

Climate Zone

5-6

Install Cost Range

$6,000–$18,000

Max Grants

Up to $61,500

Net Metering

Available

Provincial Rebate Programs

Enbridge Gas Home Efficiency Rebate Plus

Enbridge Gas

Up to $5,000

Enbridge Gas customers switching from natural gas to an eligible heat pump system.

Program details →

Toronto Hydro Energy Savings Program

Toronto Hydro

Up to $1,500

Toronto Hydro residential customers installing qualifying heat pump equipment.

Program details →

Federal Programs

Canada Greener Homes Loan

Natural Resources Canada

Up to $40,000

Interest-free loan up to $40,000 with a 10-year repayment term for eligible home retrofits including heat pumps.

Program details →

Oil to Heat Pump Affordability (OHPA)

Natural Resources Canada

Up to $15,000

Grant of up to $15,000 for homeowners switching from oil or propane heating to an eligible heat pump system.

Program details →

Major Utilities

Hydro OneToronto HydroEnbridge Gas

Top Cities in Ontario

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a heat pump cost in Ontario?

Typical heat pump installation costs in Ontario range from $6,000 to $18,000 before rebates. Costs vary by system type, home size, and region.

What heat pump rebates are available in Ontario?

Ontario homeowners may qualify for up to $61,500 in combined federal and provincial grants. Programs include Enbridge Gas Home Efficiency Rebate Plus, Toronto Hydro Energy Savings Program, plus federal programs like Canada Greener Homes Loan.

Do heat pumps work in Ontario's climate?

Yes. Ontario is in climate zone 5-6. Modern cold-climate heat pumps (ccASHP) operate efficiently to -25°C or below. System sizing and backup heating requirements vary by region within the province.

Ontario has Canada's largest housing stock. Enbridge offers strong incentives for gas-to-heat-pump conversions. Southern Ontario (Zone 5) is well-suited to standard ASHPs; northern regions need cold-climate units.

Last verified: 2026-03-01

Check your panel capacity before installing

Our NEC 220.82 panel capacity audit tells you if your electrical panel can handle a heat pump — before you commit.

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ESTIMATE ONLY. Rebate amounts are maximums based on 2026 program rules. Final approval is subject to eligibility verification and available program funding. Always verify directly with program administrators before making purchasing decisions.