Français

Newfoundland and Labrador heat pump rebates (2026)

Updated October 23, 2026

Heat pump incentive programs in Newfoundland and Labrador, with amounts, conditions and what they require if you install it yourself. Data verified October 23, 2026.

Max. provincial rebate (mini-split)$13,000depending on program and situation
Announced federal rebate$2,000up to $10,000 by income
DIY install eligibleNo (contractor required)

No takeCHARGE rebate for a home already heated with electricity. Mild peak temperatures but long winters (4,800 degree-days).

Programs in Newfoundland and Labrador

Oil to Electric Incentive Program

takeCHARGE (Newfoundland Power + NL Hydro)

Mini-split: $5,000 (general) or $10,000 (income-qualified); multi-zone: $6,500 or $13,000; up to $22,000 overall

Primary residence heated with oil (500 L or more per year) or propane, heat pump on the NRCan list, must heat the whole home, participating installer (journeyman RACM), pre-approval then 180 days for the work.

Contractor installation required · Official site

takeCHARGE Greener Homes (income-qualified)

takeCHARGE + Gouvernement du Canada

One single-zone mini-split free, with insulation, HRV and energy assessments

Household net income under the thresholds ($37,375 for 1 person to $136,850 for 5+), no existing heat pump, participating installer. This year’s funds are filling quickly; waiting list for April 2027.

Contractor installation required · Official site

On-bill financing

takeCHARGE

Heat pump financed on your power bill, term up to 60 months — a loan, not a rebate

Residential customer of Newfoundland Power or NL Hydro; amount and rate confirmed on application.

Criteria to be confirmed · Official site

National Heat Pump Rebate (announced)

Gouvernement du Canada

$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.

Criteria to be confirmed · Official site

Installing it yourself in Newfoundland and Labrador

Provincial programs in Newfoundland and Labrador require installation by a contractor or licensed refrigeration mechanic. With a Kanartic DIY heat pump (pre-charged line sets, quick connectors) you give up those rebates but avoid installation costs: compare the rebate with a local installer’s quote before choosing.

For the announced national rebate, the criteria (including whether a DIY installation qualifies) are due on November 1, 2026. This page will be updated as soon as they are published.

What size in Newfoundland and Labrador?

1,100 sq ft bungalow with finished basement, built 1990–2010
CityDesignHeatingDIY systemPrice
St. John’s-15 °C18,300 BTU/hZ-PRO 18,000 · 2 zones$3,825
Corner Brook-16 °C18,800 BTU/hZ-PRO 27,000 · 2 zones$4,675

In St. John’s, with electricity at 15.59 ¢/kWh, this bungalow would save about $1,300 a year versus baseboards and $2,000 versus heating oil.

Calculate my BTU

Other provinces

QuebecOntarioAlbertaBritish ColumbiaManitobaSaskatchewanNew BrunswickNova ScotiaPrince Edward IslandAll provinces

Frequently asked questions

What heat pump rebate is available in Newfoundland and Labrador in 2026?

Oil to Electric Incentive Program (takeCHARGE (Newfoundland Power + NL Hydro)): Mini-split: $5,000 (general) or $10,000 (income-qualified); multi-zone: $6,500 or $13,000; up to $22,000 overall. The announced national rebate provides $2,000, up to $10,000 depending on income (criteria expected November 1, 2026).

Can I get a rebate if I install my own heat pump in Newfoundland and Labrador?

No (contractor required). Check each program’s conditions on its official site before buying.

When will the national heat pump rebate be available?

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.