Home Renovation Savings
A rebate for eligible Ontario homeowners installing a qualifying heat pump.
ONTARIO HOMEOWNER GUIDE
Find rebate programs for your home, compare heat pumps and plan your installation.
Check programs for my homeIn Ottawa? Compare your local rebate options
Prefer a step-by-step guide? Try the Heat Pump Advisor
QUICK REBATE CHECK
Choose where you live and how your home is heated to begin the eligibility check.
LOCAL REBATE GUIDE
Compare programs by your heating fuel, see where Better Homes Ottawa fits and check what needs approval before installation. Our local guide separates rebates, no-cost assistance and repayable financing.
Compare Ottawa heat pump rebatesFor City of Ottawa properties, including homes in Kanata, Nepean, Barrhaven and Orléans. Check your property’s municipal eligibility separately from an installer’s service area.
Check your heating fuel and next stepsCURRENT PROGRAMS
Review the new federal announcement alongside current Ontario rebates, income-qualified assistance and Ottawa financing.
A rebate for eligible Ontario homeowners installing a qualifying heat pump.
Qualifying households may receive an assessment and approved upgrades, including a heat pump, at no cost.
City-backed financing for eligible Ottawa home-energy upgrades, including heat pumps.
Ottawa note: Confirm the current Ottawa financing and incentive terms before planning your project. See Better Homes Ottawa loan details.
HEAT PUMP ADVISOR
Your ductwork, current heating system and comfort needs matter as much as the rebate. Use the advisor to compare options before speaking with an installer.
Explore systems that work with your home’s layout.
Compare heating setups and the questions to ask.
Print a summary to review with your installer.
Free to use. No name, phone number or email required.
PLAN THE PURCHASE
Plan with contractor quotes and current program rules.
HEAT PUMP NEWS
Follow program announcements and plan your equipment, costs and next steps.
Announced
New federal eligibility information gives homeowners a better basis for checking rebate estimates. Here is what to review before committing to an installation.
Announced
Federal and Ontario HRS rebates can be combined for qualifying projects. Get the November 1 installation timeline and practical next steps.
Announced
November 1 update: income limits and eligibility rules are published; qualifying installations may apply when the portal opens in early 2027.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM LINKS
Check government launch information, program requirements and the correct application route before you commit.
BEFORE YOU BUY
Your current heating fuel, location and ownership status help determine which programs apply. Check eligibility and any approval requirements before ordering equipment or booking installation.
Use the rebate checklistCheck whether the program needs approval before you sign, pay a deposit or schedule installation.
Ask for the expected rebate and the complete indoor and outdoor equipment combination in writing.
Keep your quote, approval, final invoice and rebate submission confirmation together.
See ducted, ductless, hybrid and cold-climate systems, then compare the options that may fit your home.
Explore heat pump optionsCOMMON QUESTIONS
Eligibility, equipment requirements and application timing.
See official sourcesEligible heat pumps installed on or after November 1, 2026 may qualify for the National Heat Pump Rebate, with applications expected in early 2027. Canada has published income and equipment requirements: support may be $2,000 or up to $10,000, depending on household income, equipment costs and eligibility. Funding is not guaranteed until an application is approved.
Ontario amounts depend on the program, current heating fuel and proposed system. HRS has different schedules for eligible gas and non-gas homes. The federal rebate is separate: eligible installations starting November 1, 2026 may qualify for applications in early 2027. No federal amount or combined total is guaranteed by this website.
For Home Renovation Savings, yes. Get the required approval before installation. Better Homes Ottawa also has steps that need to happen before the retrofit begins.
The Home Renovation Savings rebate is for homeowners. The Energy Affordability Program may be available to qualifying electrically heated renters.
No. The exact system needs to meet the current program rules. Ask your contractor to confirm the system and expected rebate in writing before you rely on it.
Yes. AirZone can assess the home, recommend suitable heat-pump options and explain the current rebate process as part of an Ottawa-area installation quote.
The National Heat Pump Rebate can be stacked with Ontario’s HRS rebate when the household and installation qualify for both, subject to eligible-cost limits. HRS permits eligible outside funding under its exclusions and supply-and-install cost cap. Final federal criteria and project-specific amounts still need confirmation; HRS contract steps and pre-installation approval remain required.