Home energy auditors in Toronto

Toronto homeowners can stack three layers of support: Home Renovation Savings rebates, the City's HELP loans up to $125,000, and the $600 assessment rebate. Most of the housing stock is pre-1980 and gas-heated — exactly the profile where an audit pays for itself fastest.

11 registered service organizations · compiled from public sources, checked October 2, 2026 · read the full Toronto guide · or start with the planner

An energy advisor’s kit on a front-hall bench: infrared camera, pressure gauge with tubing, tape measure, headlamp and a floor sketch

Claiming Ontario's Home Renovation Savings rebates? Only assessments from the seven HRSP-approved organizations qualify for the $600 rebate and the assessment-path upgrade rebates. Book the follow-up by November 30, 2026; it has to be done within 180 days of the first assessment or by December 31, 2026, whichever comes first. 7 of the 11 providers below are marked “HRSP-approved: Yes.” Every provider here delivers official EnerGuide evaluations for everything else, from financing to heat pump sizing. See the seven and the deadlines

Good to know

What does an energy audit cost in Toronto?

Typical Ontario prices are about $500–$700 for the initial EnerGuide evaluation and $200–$450 for the follow-up, plus HST where it applies (Windfall Ecology Centre: $500 and $250 plus HST; Reep Green Solutions: $540 and $406, no HST). The Home Renovation Savings Program pays back $600 toward the two assessments once you install at least two recommended upgrades, but only assessments from the seven HRSP-approved organizations qualify (marked “HRSP-approved: Yes” below), and the follow-up has to be done by December 31, 2026. Few providers publish prices; the ones here that do show them on their card.

Which rebates apply in Toronto?

Home Renovation Savings (province-wide): $600 toward assessments, up to $7,700 insulation and $100 per window on the assessment path; without an assessment, heat pumps up to $7,500 ($2,000 if gas-heated) and up to $10,000 for solar with a battery. CMHC-insured recent buyers can add the 25% Eco Improvement premium refund. Toronto homeowners can also finance through the City’s HELP loans at posted rates up to $125,000.

Are these providers vetted?

Every listing is an NRCan-licensed service organization — the registration source is linked on each profile, compiled from public registries and provider websites and checked October 2, 2026. We list no solar or HVAC sales reps as auditors.

Get matched in Toronto

Tell us what you're planning and we'll connect you with one registered service organization serving your area — not a shared lead list.

Email us what you’re planning, your postal code and the type of building (a house, a duplex or triplex, or a larger multi-unit building) — we’ll reply with registered service organizations for your area and which rebates apply.

Email dave@clickshift.ca

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