AIRZONE HEAT PUMP ADVISOR

Find heat pump options that fit your home.

Tell us about your home, heating system and comfort priorities. Get equipment ideas, conditional rebate guidance and a useful starting point for an exact installation quote.

Moovair cold-climate heat pump installed at an Ottawa-area home — A real Ottawa-area heat pump installation by AirZone.

Equipment ideas first. Contact details later. Answer five short steps, including an optional energy comparison. Reviewed equipment information and program rules guide the results; final sizing and eligibility require confirmation.

YOUR PERSONALIZED STARTING POINT

Let’s find a setup worth exploring.

Equipment options
Rebate guidance
Quote-ready summary

Step 1 · Your home

Your home

Start with location, ownership and the type of home.

Where is the home?The City of Ottawa boundary matters for municipal programs. AirZone serves Ottawa and surrounding communities.

Do you own or rent?Ownership and landlord permission can affect the next step.

What type of home is it?Condominium and shared-building systems may need additional approvals.

Step 2 · Space and equipment

Space and equipment

These details help prepare an assessment. They do not set equipment capacity.

When was the home built?Age helps frame assessment questions. Renovations and insulation matter too.

Approximately how much space is heated?Include a heated finished basement. Floor area alone does not determine heat-pump size.

How old is the heating equipment?An assessment can check its condition and whether keeping it makes sense.

Step 3 · Your heating setup

Your heating setup

Let’s narrow the system layout and backup-heating choices.

What mainly heats the home now?Use the heating source before this new heat-pump project.

Does the home have usable heating ducts?A ducted heat pump needs suitable ductwork. Radiators are not ducts.

What would you like to heat and cool?Room systems and whole-home systems need different designs.

How would you like to handle backup heat?Keeping a furnace requires compatible equipment and controls. An all-electric design needs an electrical assessment.

Step 4 · Your priorities

Your priorities

Tell us what the equipment needs to address and where the project stands.

What matters most to you?We match documented system features. Installed cost and noise require an exact equipment quote.

Is there a comfort issue to address?Tell the assessor about the problem, rather than assuming new equipment alone will solve it.

Where are you in the project?Program approval may be needed before equipment is installed.

Step 5 · Optional heating estimates

Optional heating estimates

You can get equipment ideas without entering energy information.

Include an illustrative heating cost and emissions comparison

Use heating-only annual consumption and current energy prices. If you do not know these figures, leave this step off. Estimates compare the same heat demand and keep the remaining heating on your current fuel.

Energy inputs and scenario assumptions

Annual space-heating use (fuel units)Gas: m³. Oil / propane: litres. Electric furnace / baseboards: kWh. Remove water heating, cooking and other household consumption.

Electricity energy price (CAD / kWh)Use consumption-related charges and applicable taxes. Exclude fixed monthly charges; time-of-use patterns can change the result.

Current fuel energy price (CAD / m³ or L)Gas, oil or propane: use the energy unit price including consumption-related charges and taxes. Electric heating uses your electricity price above.

Existing fuel-heating efficiency (%)Use a documented seasonal efficiency / AFUE assumption. Resistance electric heating is modelled at 100%. If fuel efficiency is unknown, skip estimates.

Lower seasonal COP assumptionThe starting 2.0–2.5 range is an editable illustration, not a rating or prediction for any recommended product.

Higher seasonal COP assumptionSeasonal performance includes more than a mild-weather COP. Ask the assessor for realistic assumptions for your design.

Heat pump share of annual heatingThe remaining share uses the existing fuel. This share is an assumption, not a home-size calculation. Room systems may serve only part of the home.

Natural gas energy content (kWh / m³)For gas heating only. Use the utility’s conversion when available; the NRCan guide reference is 10.36.

I have separated space-heating use and understand that these are scenario assumptions.

No name, email, phone number or credit information required. Your answers are used for this result and are not saved in a customer account. Privacy details.

Questions homeowners ask.

Does the advisor choose my heat-pump size?

No. Home age and floor area provide assessment context. The final capacity needs a heat-loss calculation, winter performance review, duct or zone design, electrical assessment and backup-heating plan.

Are the recommended systems approved for my rebate?

The equipment ideas are candidates for discussion. The exact indoor and outdoor combination, qualifying heating capacity, project timing and program approval must be confirmed before a rebate is included in a written quote.

How are heating savings and emissions estimated?

Optional scenarios use your annual space-heating consumption, energy prices, current-system efficiency, seasonal COP assumptions and the share of heat provided by the heat pump. They include remaining backup heat and use historical Ontario electricity and residential fuel emissions factors. Actual costs and emissions can differ; the calculation does not use home size to invent consumption.

Do I need to submit contact or financing information?

No contact information is required to see results. If you want an exact quote, copy your summary and paste it into AirZone’s quote form. Financing applications are accessed through AirZone’s financing page and are subject to the lender’s credit approval.

Sources and planning assumptions.

AirZone’s published price guides supply broad Ottawa-area planning references. Current program records govern rebate guidance. NRCan supplies energy conversions; ECCC supplies historical emissions factors. Seasonal COP and heating share are editable scenario inputs, not measured product performance.