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Heat pump rebates by province (2026)

Updated October 23, 2026

Heat pump incentives vary from province to province and month to month. Here is, for each province, the largest provincial rebate, what each program requires, and whether a DIY installation qualifies.

Programs verified October 2026
ProvinceMax. rebate (mini-split)ProgramsDIY
Quebec$4,3201yes, with commissioning
Ontario$7,5002no
Albertano rebate1no
British Columbia$7,0003no
Manitoba$1,5002no
Saskatchewanno rebate1some
New Brunswick$4002no
Nova Scotia$1,5003no
Prince Edward Islandno rebate2no
Newfoundland and Labrador$13,0003no

“Max. rebate”: the highest amount a provincial program offers for a mini-split, often reserved for oil conversions or income-qualified households. Loans (on-bill or property-tax) are listed on each page but do not count as a rebate.

The announced national rebate

$2,000; up to $10,000 for low- and median-income households. Criteria published November 1, 2026, application portal in early 2027, retroactive to purchases made on or after November 1, 2026. Replaces the OHPA (oil) program closed July 31, 2026.

Official site

DIY and rebates

Most provincial programs require a contractor. Kanartic DIY heat pumps are sold everywhere in Canada: where the rebate requires an installer, compare it with the installation cost. In Quebec, Kanartic commissioning makes a DIY installation eligible for LogisVert.

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Frequently asked questions

Which province offers the largest heat pump rebate?

Newfoundland and Labrador, with up to $13,000 depending on the program and your situation (heating fuel, income).

Do rebates accept a DIY installation?

Rarely outside Quebec: most require a contractor or licensed refrigeration mechanic. In Quebec, LogisVert is available for DIY through Kanartic commissioning.

Does the Canada Greener Homes Grant still exist?

No, it is closed. The federal government has announced a national heat pump rebate, with criteria expected on November 1, 2026.