Primarily heating with natural gas?
$500 per eligible heating ton
Up to $2,000
For qualifying homes with an active residential Enbridge Gas account.
Ontario homeowner guide
The new National Heat Pump Rebate.
Plan your upgrade.
Eligible households may receive $2,000; income-qualified households may receive up to $10,000. Combine with Ontario HRS when eligible for both. Cost limits apply.
Applications expected early 2027
Request my heat-pump assessmentAn IHC consultation for your GTA home—not a government rebate application.
- Compare ducted and ductless options
- Review the full project—not just the rebate
- Know what to check before installation
See how the programs could add up
Your home. Your potential rebate.
Estimate HRS by heating source and system size, then see the federal income tier alongside it. This calculator is for Ontario homeowners purchasing a qualifying whole-home, cold-climate air-source heat pump—not rented or ground-source systems.
No sign-up or income documents. Your answers stay inside this isolated calculator in your browser. They are not saved to IHC, sent to analytics, or passed to the booking form.
Estimates use the federal income rules and HRS heating-capacity rates, reviewed November 2, 2026. Program administrators make the final decision. Combined funding cannot exceed eligible costs.
Check my heat-pump optionsDiscuss equipment, sizing and the application steps. Your calculator answers are not shared.
Two programs. Separate requirements.
Yes, eligible rebates can work together.
The federal announcement allows combination with provincial incentives. HRS allows outside funding within its limits. Together, these policies support combining the programs when your household and installation qualify for both—not an automatic combined payout.
Based on the federal announcement and HRS stacking rules.
Before you install
Federal retroactivity does not replace HRS pre-approval.
For HRS, a participating contractor must submit the pre-installation application and receive written approval before installation. Do not skip this step because the federal program may recognize an earlier installation.
Electric, oil, propane or wood heat?
$1,250 per eligible heating ton
Up to $7,500
For qualifying homes connected to Ontario’s electricity grid.
HRS uses qualifying heating capacity—not simply the nominal cooling-size label. These are air-source amounts, not ground-source maximums. Confirm the exact equipment and contractor eligibility. HRS heat-pump requirements. HRS does not cover replacement of an existing space-heating heat pump; see the HRS eligibility FAQ.
Keep the math honest.
Total incentives cannot exceed eligible supply and installation costs. HRS also excludes stacking with other Enbridge Gas, IESO Save on Energy or Ontario government incentives for the same measure. Separate applications and the final federal rules still apply. Check the official limits.
A useful starting point
Check the home, the equipment and the paperwork.
Start with these federal screening points. They are not an eligibility decision or a substitute for the full program rules.
- Canadian resident who owns the home; one rebate per household.
- No previous federal heat-pump funding at that address.
- Eligible AHRI-listed equipment, purchased from and installed by an HVAC contractor, sized to heat the whole home.
- No federal energy audit required. Existing heating can remain.
Full federal eligibility · Federal eligible-equipment list
Keep your financial documents private.
Do not send IHC your SIN, tax return or income documents. The browser-only calculator estimates a published income tier; it does not approve eligibility. Our assessment form does not request your income.
Federal higher-rebate tier
Ontario income thresholds
Published after-tax household thresholds, in 2025 dollars. At or below the applicable amount may qualify.
| Household size | Threshold |
|---|---|
| 1 person | $46,981 |
| 2 people | $92,884 |
| 3 people | $119,850 |
| 4 people | $146,217 |
| 5 or more | $158,202 |
Use the official household-income calculation, not gross salary. See how Canada.ca defines income.
Plan the project in the right order
A rebate is part of the decision.
It should not be the whole decision.
Start with the comfort problem you want to solve. Then compare the system, the complete installation cost and the incentive process side by side.
Understand your home
Bring your current heating fuel, rooms that feel uncomfortable and any accessible equipment information. Ask about ducted versus ductless heat pumps, electrical requirements and backup heat.
Verify before committing
Ask for the exact indoor/outdoor model combination, eligible-product evidence, installation scope and itemized price. If using HRS, verify the contractor’s participation and obtain the required pre-approval first.
Keep a complete project record
Keep itemized receipts and equipment identifiers. Follow the federal receipt deadline and document checklist, alongside your HRS records.
Apply through the proper programs
Keep your HRS application and future federal application separate. Budget for the project without treating an unapproved rebate as money already received.
Make the choice with the full picture
Comfort first. Clear numbers second. Then the right system.
Request an Infinite Home Comfort assessment for your GTA home. Discuss sizing, placement, installation work and a written quote before deciding.
Natural-gas homes can qualify federally, but a switch may not lower heating bills. Compare your actual fuel rates and the proposed system’s operating assumptions.
Request my heat-pump assessmentWe can discuss the project. Program administrators decide rebate eligibility.
Before you make a decision
Questions worth asking.
No pressure to choose equipment from a headline. Get the process and full project cost clear first.
Explore heat-pump installation optionsIs this the government’s application page?
No. This is an Infinite Home Comfort planning guide. Our assessment button opens our own quote/booking flow, not a rebate application. Use the official program links for application instructions.
Can I subtract both maximum rebates from my quote?
Not automatically. Ask for the complete installation price, taxes and exclusions first. Any incentive estimate should be separate and conditional. Your eligible amount depends on both programs, the equipment and the project costs—not simply the largest numbers shown here.
Should I install now or wait?
That depends on your home’s needs, budget and readiness to meet the program rules. Do not rush solely to chase a rebate. If your existing system needs attention, discuss the repair and replacement options while checking the incentive requirements before authorizing installation.
What should I have ready for an assessment?
Your full service address, current heating fuel, comfort concerns and any recent equipment information you can safely access. Make a list of rooms that are difficult to heat or cool. There is no need to share sensitive financial documents with us.
Are the rebate amounts or approval guaranteed?
No. Program rules can change, and the rules applying to the installation date matter. The federal program’s remaining details are still being finalized. IHC is an independent contractor, not a government agency or rebate administrator.
Check the source, not just the headline
Official information & review date
Prepared by Infinite Home Comfort. Last reviewed . Recheck the official rules before purchase or installation.
Your home. A practical next step.
Let’s make your heat-pump options clearer.
Compare the fit, installation scope and possible incentive path with Infinite Home Comfort.
Request my heat-pump assessment
Prefer to talk? 1-833-700-4822