Air Source Heat Pumps and Cold Climate Air Source Heat Pumps (Total: )
Eligible air source heat pump (ASHP) and cold climate air source heat pump (ccASHP) models for the Canada Greener Homes Grant – excluding residents of Quebec and Nova Scotia who must use a separate list
To be eligible for a grant for this product, the energy advisor must have recommended a heat pump (Air Source Heat Pump, Cold Climate Air Source Heat Pump, or Ground Source Heat Pump) in the homeowner’s Renovation Upgrade Report as a way to improve the energy efficiency of the home.
Homeowners must select an eligible heat pump system by using the search options below. To confirm the eligibility of a specific system, homeowners should ask the mechanical system contractor to include the AHRI number, the brand name, and the model numbers of the indoor and outdoor units and furnace (if applicable) in the quote. This information can be used in the search options below to confirm that the quoted system is eligible.
Alternatively, homeowners may select “Download all models” to download the complete list (CSV format).
All equipment must be purchased in Canada. Online purchases are only eligible if they are ordered from an online distributor in Canada.
See the full list of eligible retrofits.
Learn more about the searchable product list.
Return to the Canada Greener Homes Initiative Website
Brand Name
| Select | Outside Model | Brand Name | Inside model | Furnace model | Rated heating capacity (Btu/hour) | Grant amount | AHRI / Verification reference | Product group | AHRI Classification |
|---|
Regulated products: The data provided are reported to NRCan by dealers and their certification bodies. NRCan makes no representations or warranties regarding the accuracy of the data. The regulatory reporting requirement is fulfilled upon submission of an energy efficiency report that complies with the requirements of Section 5 of the Energy Efficiency Act and not upon posting on this site.
The ENERGY STAR name and symbol are administered and promoted in Canada by Natural Resources Canada and are registered in Canada by the United States Environmental Protection Agency.