Canada-wide · Licensed installers
Heat pump installation, every province, written quotes within 24 hours
Compare prices, rebates, and installer reviews for your province. We route your request to a vetted local installer — never to a bidding pool.
- Free quotes within 24 hours
- Licensed + insured installers
- Cold-climate-rated (CCHP) systems
- Greener Homes Loan paperwork handled
What we cover
Heat pump installation, with written pricing
Most Canadian HVAC contractors won't post a price range. We will. Your final quote depends on home size, climate zone, electrical capacity, and ductwork — but here's the honest ballpark.
Ducted Heat Pump Installation
Central air-source heat pump tied into your existing forced-air ductwork. Cold-climate (CCHP) units rated to -30°C are now standard in Canadian installs.
Typical range: CAD $14,000–$18,000 (national average; lower in Ontario)
Read details →Ductless Mini-Split Installation
Wall-mounted indoor units. Ideal for homes without ducts, additions, or zone-specific climate control. Single-zone or multi-zone.
Typical range: CAD $3,500–$6,000
Read details →Multi-Zone Ductless Systems
Two to eight indoor heads off a single outdoor compressor. Whole-home coverage without ducts.
Typical range: CAD $8,000–$15,000
Read details →Geothermal Heat Pump Installation
Ground-source systems with the highest efficiency and longest lifespan. Eligible for Greener Homes Loan financing.
Typical range: CAD $25,000–$45,000
Read details →Oil-to-Heat-Pump Conversions
Replace your oil furnace and tank with a cold-climate heat pump. Up to $10,000 from the federal Oil-to-Heat-Pump Affordability Program.
Typical range: CAD $10,000–$15,000 after Oil-to-Heat-Pump Affordability rebate
Read details →Coverage
Where we operate
Licensed installers in 9 provinces, serving 30,865,000+ Canadians.
- Ontario (ON)
- British Columbia (BC)
- Alberta (AB)
- Manitoba (MB)
- Saskatchewan (SK)
- Nova Scotia (NS)
- New Brunswick (NB)
- Newfoundland and Labrador (NL)
- Prince Edward Island (PE)
Quebec coverage is launching in our French-language v2 build.
How it works
Four steps, written quote, no surprises
- 1
Tell us about your home
Call or fill the quote form. We ask a few questions about home size, climate zone, existing heating system, and whether you want ducted or ductless.
- 2
Free written quote in 24 hours
A licensed installer in your province reviews your details and sends an itemized written quote including rebate calculations. No high-pressure sales visit.
- 3
Rebate paperwork handled
We help you apply for the Canada Greener Homes Loan, Oil-to-Heat-Pump Affordability Program, and any provincial top-ups you qualify for. The installer pre-fills the forms.
- 4
Install + commissioning
Licensed crew installs the system, commissions the equipment, and walks you through the controls. Manufacturer warranty registered on your behalf. 12-month workmanship guarantee.
Get a Free Heat Pump Installation Quote
Tell us about your home. A licensed installer in your province responds within 24 hours with an itemized written quote, including all federal and provincial rebate calculations.
Or call us: (833) 519-1833
Common questions
How much does a heat pump cost to install in Canada?
A typical ducted air-source heat pump in Canada costs $14,000–$18,000 installed (lower in Ontario, around $5,000–$9,000). Ductless single-zone systems start at $3,500–$6,000. Multi-zone ductless runs $8,000–$15,000. Geothermal is the premium tier at $25,000–$45,000. Final pricing depends on home size, climate zone, electrical capacity, and existing ductwork. See our 2026 heat pump cost guide for province-by-province pricing, 10-year total-cost comparison, and worked after-rebate examples.
What rebates are available for heat pumps in 2026?
The federal Canada Greener Homes Loan provides up to $40,000 interest-free for 10 years. The Oil-to-Heat-Pump Affordability Program offers up to $10,000 for households switching from oil heating. Provincial programs vary: Ontario stacks Enbridge + Save on Energy rebates to ~$12,000; BC has CleanBC Better Homes; the Maritimes have the richest oil-conversion stacks (up to $17,000 in PEI). Note: the original Greener Homes Grant ($5,000) closed January 20, 2026. For the full province-by-province breakdown of how every active rebate stacks in 2026, see our provincial rebate stacking guide.
Do heat pumps work in cold Canadian winters?
Yes. Modern cold-climate heat pumps (CCHPs) are rated to operate at -30°C and below. The technology that struggled in the 2010s has been replaced by inverter-driven, refrigerant-optimised systems that deliver useful heat at temperatures Canadian winters routinely hit. Look for ENERGY STAR cold-climate certification and an HSPF of 10+ for true Canadian-winter performance.
How long does heat pump installation take?
Most ducted heat pump retrofits take 1-2 days. Ductless single-zone installations are typically a 1-day install. Multi-zone systems with 3+ indoor heads take 2-3 days. Geothermal is a larger project (5-10 days including ground loops). Total elapsed time from quote request to working system is 2-3 weeks if paying cash or 8-12 weeks if going through the federal Greener Homes Loan. See our step-by-step installation process guide for the complete timeline.
How are quotes routed to installers?
When you submit a quote request, we route your details to a licensed installer in your province who has capacity for new work and a track record of quality installs. We do not share your data with multiple bidders. Currently serving 9 provinces (9 of 10) — Quebec coverage launching in 2026.