Copper Fox Home Services
Call us
Get a quote

NL Heat pump rebates

Heat pump rebates in Newfoundland and Labrador: federal rebate plus takeCHARGE

If you qualify, the new federal National Heat Pump Rebate is $2,000, or up to $10,000 for households at or below the median income, and installs from November 1, 2026 count. Homes heated with oil or propane can also look at takeCHARGE's Oil to Electric program, which needs pre-approval before installing.

  • Installs from November 1, 2026 count
  • No energy audit for the federal rebate
  • Local crews across Newfoundland and Labrador
Rather talk? NL (709) 700-9180

Could your home fit the rebate?

1 of 5
Do you own the home?
Has this home had a federal heat pump grant before?

Only past federal funding for a heat pump at this address counts. Windows, doors, insulation and other upgrades do not.

What heats it now?
What are you thinking about?
Good news, your home looks worth a call

    Enter your name.

    Enter a phone number we can reach you on.

    Add your community or postal code.

    A real person calls you. Only the government decides eligibility, when you apply. Not available if federal funding for a heat pump already went to the address.

    • $2,000 or up to $10,000, if you qualify
    • Nov 1, 2026 installs start to count
    • Early 2027 applications open online
    • March 2034 program closes
    The short answer

    Yes. The federal National Heat Pump Rebate counts installs from November 1, 2026 and opens for applications in early 2027: $2,000, or up to $10,000 if you qualify. takeCHARGE also runs the Oil to Electric program for oil and propane homes (pre-approval first) and the Greener Homes program for income-qualified households.

    Checked against the official program pages on November 2, 2026. See the Newfoundland and Labrador rebate guide for every program in detail.

    Newfoundland and Labrador right now

    What is open in Newfoundland and Labrador

    Opens early 2027, counts installs from Nov 1, 2026

    National Heat Pump Rebate (federal)

    If you qualify, $2,000 for households above the median after-tax income, or up to $10,000 at or below it. For cold climate heat pump systems that can heat the whole home, on the eligible list, installed by an HVAC contractor. Official page

    Open while funding lasts

    Oil to Electric Incentive Program

    Central heat pump up to $22,000 income qualified or up to $9,000 general. Multi-split or several mini-splits up to $18,000 income qualified or up to $6,500 general.

    Homes heated with oil (at least 500 litres a year) or propane (at least 1,000 litres a year) on an interconnected grid. The heat pump must be on the eligible list, installed by a participating installer.

    Official page

    Open, funding limited

    takeCHARGE Greener Homes Program

    Up to the full cost of approved upgrades

    Households under the after-tax income limits on the takeCHARGE page, which depend on household size

    Official page

    Open

    Heat pump financing

    Newfoundland Power customers. The program page lists the current rate and the installer requirements.

    Official page

    The federal page does not yet say how the rebate works alongside provincial programs. Check each program's rules, and sign up for any provincial program before work starts.

    Income cutoffs

    The higher rebate in Newfoundland and Labrador

    Households with after-tax income at or below these amounts may be eligible for up to $10,000. Above them, $2,000. If you qualify.

    Household sizeAfter-tax income at or below
    1 person$36,434
    2 people$76,704
    3 people$109,064
    4 people$136,629
    5 or more$142,622

    2025 dollars, from the Government of Canada. After-tax income is line 23600 minus line 43500 of your 2025 return, plus a spouse's or partner's. How to read it.

    How it works

    From first call to rebate

    1. 1

      Talk to us

      A free call. We look at what heats your home and plan a system that can heat all of it.

    2. 2

      Check the model

      It has to be on the government's eligible list. We go over the make, model and AHRI number with you first.

    3. 3

      We install it

      Bought from and installed by an HVAC contractor, as the rebate requires. Keep your old heat as a backup.

    4. 4

      Keep the receipt

      Your name and address, the installer, make, model, AHRI number, how many units and the total cost.

    5. 5

      Apply in 2027

      Online, once the portal opens, with your receipt within six months. The government decides the amount.

    Where we work

    Heat pump installs across Newfoundland and Labrador

    St. John's, Mount Pearl, Paradise, Gander, Grand Falls-Windsor, Corner Brook, and the communities around them.

    Questions

    The heat pump rebate in Newfoundland and Labrador: questions

    Is there a heat pump rebate in Newfoundland and Labrador right now?

    Yes. The federal National Heat Pump Rebate counts installs from November 1, 2026 and opens for applications in early 2027: $2,000, or up to $10,000 if you qualify. takeCHARGE also runs the Oil to Electric program for oil and propane homes (pre-approval first) and the Greener Homes program for income-qualified households.

    Can I combine the federal rebate with takeCHARGE?

    The federal page does not yet say how they work together, and takeCHARGE programs may involve federal funding, so check with takeCHARGE before counting on both. Get pre-approval before any work starts.

    What is the income cutoff for the higher rebate in Newfoundland and Labrador?

    After-tax household income at or below $36,434 for one person, $76,704 for two, $109,064 for three, $136,629 for four, and $142,622 for five or more (2025 dollars).

    Does a single ductless heat pump qualify for the rebate?

    The program supports heat pump systems that can heat your entire home, and the model must be on the government's eligible list. Whether one unit is enough depends on your home, so ask your installer to size the system for the whole home.

    Do I have to remove my oil furnace to get the rebate?

    No. You do not need to remove your existing heating or show that it failed. Homes heated with oil, electricity, wood, propane and other fuels are all eligible.

    Can landlords or renters get the National Heat Pump Rebate?

    The homeowner applies. The home does not have to be their primary residence, so a landlord can apply for a property they rent out. Renters cannot apply themselves.

    Can I get the rebate if I already had a heat pump grant?

    Not at the same address. The rebate is not available if federal funding for a heat pump has already been provided at the address, for example through the Oil to Heat Pump Affordability program or a Canada Greener Homes heat pump grant. Past federal funding for other upgrades, like windows, doors or insulation, does not count against it.

    Other provinces: New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island.

    NL Installs from Nov 1, 2026 count

    Find out what would qualify for your home

    A few quick taps and a free call back from our Newfoundland and Labrador team.

    Check my home

    Rebate details are from the Government of Canada, checked November 9, 2026. Funding is not guaranteed until an application is approved, and the government says details may change. The rebate is not available if federal funding for a heat pump has already been provided at the address (for example through the Oil to Heat Pump Affordability program or a Canada Greener Homes heat pump grant); past funding for other upgrades such as windows, doors or insulation does not count against it. Copper Fox does not apply for rebates on your behalf.

    Check my homeCall us

    Hi, I'm Grace.Any questions about your project? Happy to help.