Updated October 23, 2026
Heat pump incentive programs in Saskatchewan, with amounts, conditions and what they require if you install it yourself. Data verified October 23, 2026.
No provincial heat pump rebate program in Saskatchewan.
Ville de Saskatoon
Loan of $1,000 to $40,000 at 3.24%–4.83%, repaid through property taxes — a loan, not a rebate
Owner-occupant in Saskatoon, cold-climate model on the NRCan list, EnerGuide evaluation; DIY installation allowed (equipment only financed).
DIY allowed · Official site
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
At least one program in Saskatchewan accepts a DIY installation: check its conditions before you buy. The others require a contractor.
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.
| City | Design | Heating | DIY system | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Regina | -32 °C | 26,400 BTU/h | Z-PRO 27,000 · 2 zones | $4,725 |
| Saskatoon | -33 °C | 26,900 BTU/h | Z-PRO 27,000 · 2 zones | $4,725 |
In Regina, with electricity at 15.48 ¢/kWh, this bungalow would save about $1,400 a year versus baseboards and $2,300 versus heating oil.
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Home Energy Loan Program (HELP) (Ville de Saskatoon): Loan of $1,000 to $40,000 at 3.24%–4.83%, repaid through property taxes — a loan, not a rebate. The announced national rebate provides $2,000, up to $10,000 depending on income (criteria expected November 1, 2026).
Yes, some programs. Check each program’s conditions on its official site before buying.
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.
