Rebate programs open, shrink, and close with little warning — the Greener Homes Loan died
with two weeks' notice. Every entry below is verified against its official page and stamped
with the date. Last full review: October 2, 2026.
Up to $10,000 per home ($5,000 if heated with Enbridge gas), including $600 back on your two assessments, for insulation, windows, air sealing and more — if the follow-up assessment is done by December 31, 2026
up to $600— Home energy assessments (paid after 2+ upgrades)
up to $7,700— Insulation: attic $1,500 · walls $3,600 · foundation $2,300 · exposed floor $300
$100 per opening— Windows & doors (at least 3 windows, or 1 door or skylight)
$200–$250— Air sealing (meet or beat the target)
$500— Heat pump water heater
$500— Bonus for 3 or more upgrades
$5,000— Maximum per home if gas-heated (includes the $600)
$10,000— Maximum per home if heated by electricity, oil, propane or wood (includes the $600)
Free retrofits for low-to-median-income households through provincial partners in BC, Manitoba, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, PEI and Quebec (Quebec's 2026–27 intake has closed) — not available in Ontario
Free— Insulation, air sealing and heat pumps, installed for qualifying households
No audit requiredVerified 2026-10-19
Across Canada Provincial programs, coast to coast
Every province and territory now has full program pages — amounts, eligibility, how to apply,
and the gotchas — each linked to its provincial guide.
Income-tiered CleanBC rebates paid through registered contractors: up to $13,000 toward a heat pump and up to $3,500 for a heat pump water heater — rebates, not free installs
up to $13,000 / $7,000 / $3,500— Central or 3-head heat pump replacing oil, gas or propane (Level 1 / 2 / 3)
up to $5,000— Heat pump replacing electric or wood heat (Level 1)
up to $3,500— Heat pump water heater
up to $5,000— Condo or apartment unit with electric heat: heat pump
up to $5,000 / $1,600 / $800— Add-ons tied to the upgrade: electrical service, ventilation, health and safety
No longer offered— Insulation (invoices dated from July 6, 2026)
$400 back on your EnerGuide evaluation, $100 per triple-pane window or door, up to $2,000 for a cold-climate heat pump, and insulation rebates by R-value
$400— Pre-retrofit EnerGuide evaluation
$100 each— ENERGY STAR triple-pane window or door ($300 income-qualified)
Since October 1, 2026: up to $21,500 per house for roof, wall and foundation insulation and ENERGY STAR Most Efficient windows, no evaluation required, plus a new flood-protection component
up to $2,000— Roof insulation at $1.75/sq ft (attic to R-60, cathedral or flat roof to R-40)
up to $7,000— Exterior wall insulation at $3.50/sq ft (adding at least R-9)
up to $2,500— Foundation and floor insulation (basement walls $2.50/sq ft; crawlspace walls and floors $3.50/sq ft)
up to $4,500— Windows and patio doors, ENERGY STAR Most Efficient only ($300 each)
Hydro-Québec grants for heat pumps (thermopompes) of $50–$120 per 1,000 BTU/h, up to $6,700, plus $1,500 for roof insulation with caulking, appliances and solar — no audit needed
$50— ENERGY STAR heat pump (thermopompe), per 1,000 BTU/h at −8°C
$120— Cold-climate heat pump, per 1,000 BTU/h at −8°C (Hydro-Québec: up to $6,700)
+$100 per 1,000 BTU/h— Bonus in eligible multi-unit buildings, installs from June 15, 2026 (total $220 per 1,000 BTU/h)
$1,500— Roof insulation to R-50 plus caulking, houses heated mainly by electricity
$250–$750— Geothermal: new system $750 (max $54,000 per house; limited to 72,000 BTU/h since August 25, 2025) or replacement $250 (max $18,000), per 1,000 BTU/h
$15,000— Electric thermal storage, deducted by the installer ($22,000 with a central heat pump)
Evaluation-first: $99 + HST covers both home energy evaluations, then published incentives such as $1,500 for a ducted heat pump, $0.40–$0.85 per sq ft for attic insulation and $250–$550 for air sealing
$99 + HST— Home Energy Evaluation, initial and final
$0.40–$0.85/sq ft— Attic insulation, by R-value added (R-15 to R-60)
$1.125–$2.25 / $1.00–$2.00— Exterior walls (R-7.5 to R-30) / basement walls (R-10 to R-30), per sq ft
$250–$550— Air sealing, for a 10% to 25% drop in air leakage
$1,500 / $2,000 / $400— Central ducted heat pump / geothermal / mini-split (multizone: $350 per head)
$1,000— Heat pump added to a furnace (ENERGY STAR or on NB Power's qualifying list)
A $199 home energy assessment (free under the income threshold) unlocks rebates up to $5,000, up to $10,000 with the Moderate Income Rebate, and HomeWarming's free upgrades for income-qualified homeowners
$199— Home Energy Assessment fee (waived under the income threshold)
up to $5,000— Home Energy Assessment rebates
up to $5,000 more— Moderate Income Rebate top-up (homes not heated mainly by electricity)
Oil to Electric incentives up to $9,000 for a central heat pump ($22,000 if income-qualified), insulation rebates up to $3,000, and a new no-cost program for income-eligible homes from October 5, 2026
up to $9,000— Oil to Electric: central heat pump replacing oil or propane (income-qualified: up to $22,000)
up to $6,500— Oil to Electric: multi-split or several mini-splits (income-qualified: up to $18,000)
up to $5,000— Oil to Electric: electric furnace or boiler (income-qualified: up to $10,000)
up to $3,000— Attic and basement insulation in electrically heated homes: 75% up to $1,000 each, plus up to $500 labour each
$200–$750— Air sealing, measured with a blower door
$225— Heat recovery ventilator
up to 100%— TakeCharge Greener Homes (income-eligible; projects completed after October 5, 2026)
Property-tax financing in 27 Alberta municipalities, with an EnerGuide evaluation required; Calgary is closed until winter 2026/27 and Edmonton is waitlisting
up to 100% of costs— Financing for efficiency and renewable upgrades, repaid on your property tax bill
up to 20 years— Repayment term for some upgrades
Closed— Calgary: up to $50,000 at an estimated 6.00%–6.10% fixed (closed until winter 2026/27)
Waitlist— Edmonton: 6.00% fixed; pre-qualifications go on a waitlist
At capacity— Lethbridge (2.83%) and Strathcona County (2%): at capacity, closed to pre-qualification
$1,350— Lethbridge rebate on a completed CEIP project (limited time)
Yukon pays up to $10,500 toward a heat pump (up to $24,000 if income-qualified) and up to $12,000 for wall insulation; the NWT's Arctic Energy Alliance subsidizes EnerGuide evaluations and insulation; Nunavut support runs through the Housing Corporation
up to $10,500— Yukon: heat pump in an existing home, 50% of costs
up to $1,500— Yukon: heat pump in a new home
up to $24,000— Yukon: Affordable Heat Pump Program (income-qualified), 100% of costs
Ended April 2026 — what's left is the Home Renovation Tax Credit, SaskEnergy equipment rebates and free upgrades for income-qualified homes
No audit requiredVerified 2026-10-08
How this tracker works
Every entry is verified against its official page and stamped with the date — including the
closed programs, because stale promises are how homeowners get burned. Your province's full
picture (housing stock, what to monitor, every program) lives in the
province guides, and the planner matches
programs to your specific home from your postal code.
