Most Canadian homeowners leave money on the table by claiming only one rebate when they could be stacking two or three. The best stacks combine a provincial or utility program as the foundation, with federal programs added on top. Here's how to do it.
Programs that cover different costs or different upgrades generally stack freely. Programs that cover the same upgrade usually cannot be combined. The trick is knowing which category each program falls into.
| Program | Upgrade | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| Home Renovation Savings (HRS) | Heat pump | Up to $1,500 (1.2 ton, non-gas rate) |
| Federal OHPA | Oil-to-heat-pump switch | Up to $10,000 |
| HRS bundled | Insulation + air sealing | Up to $7,950 |
| Total combined | Up to $19,450 |
| Program | Upgrade | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| BC Energy Savings Program | Heat pump (gas home) | Up to $19,000 |
| Federal OHPA (if oil heated) | Oil-to-heat-pump | Up to $10,000 |
| Federal Clean Tech Tax Credit | Solar panels | 30% of system cost |
| Total combined | $29,000+ |
| Program | Upgrade | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| Rénoclimat | Insulation + heat pump + windows | Up to $3,500 |
| Federal EVAP | New BEV purchase | Up to $5,000 |
| Roulez vert | New BEV purchase | Up to $4,000 |
| Total combined | Up to $12,500 |
A pre-retrofit EnerGuide energy audit unlocks the bundled upgrade path in most provinces. Spending $300–$600 on an audit can unlock thousands more in rebates by making you eligible for the multi-measure stacking paths in HRS (Ontario), Rénoclimat (Quebec), and SaveEnergyNB (New Brunswick).
Our tool finds every rebate you qualify for and shows which programs stack together — personalized to your province and upgrades.
Find My Rebates →