Most homeowners have no idea how much money they're sitting on. Heat pumps, solar, insulation, water heaters—provincial, state, and utility programs are paying up to 50–70% of the cost. The programs differ by province, by state, even by utility, and you have to ask for them. We do the math for your city, in Canada or the US, in seconds.
Take 20 seconds. Answer three questions. See exactly what your home qualifies for. Then you'll know whether you're looking at $3K or $30K. No sales pitch. No spam. Just numbers.
No sales calls. We never sell your info.
Every province, state, and utility territory has its own rebate stack. Pick yours to see real numbers, not averages.
Income-tiered rebates — up to $16K on a heat pump alone.
Fuel-tiered rebates, no income test required.
Fragmented by utility — we show you what's actually real.
Heat pump program still live in 2026, scaled back from 2025.
Con Edison stacking with state & federal reaches $28K.
Federal ITC expired — state & utility rebates still stack.
Mass Save — identical statewide rebate stack in every city.
Utility Act 129 rebates vary by territory — PECO, Duquesne, PPL & FirstEnergy.
Xcel Energy plus municipal utilities like Fort Collins & Colorado Springs.
Efficiency Vermont — some of the most generous heat pump rebates in the US.
You don't have to qualify for everything, but you probably qualify for more than you think. Exact numbers depend on your region and household income — pick your region above for precise figures. Heat pump alone? Most homeowners get $4K–$16K depending on region. Add solar or insulation? You can stack them.
$4K–$16K
Replaces your furnace, includes cooling.
$5K
Generate your own power year-round.
$1.5K–$5K
Store solar power. Use it at night.
Up to $5.5K
Stop losing heat. Lower your bills.
$1K–$3K
Heat pump water heaters are efficient.
Free–$200
Thermostats, EV chargers, more.
Income-qualified households get even more: If you earn under $110K, add another $2K–$5K on top. If you're under $55K, the government sometimes covers 100% of the cost.
Most regions have at least one program like this — free devices or upgrades that don't need a big renovation or an income test to claim. Pick your region to see what's actually live where you are: See your region's quick wins →
Available in several regions
If you heat with electric baseboards, some utilities will mail you free smart thermostats plus an ongoing seasonal reward for letting them manage peak demand.
Income-qualified
LED bulbs, weather stripping, high-efficiency showerheads, tap aerators, and more. Free shipping in the regions that offer it.
Low-income households only
Several regions cover a full heat pump, insulation, and weatherization install at no cost for qualifying low-income homes and renters.
We don't publish testimonials we can't back up. Homeowners across every region we cover submit their actual rebate totals and monthly savings through our Share Your Cost tool, so the numbers you see are real, not made up for the page.
Share your own numbers →From the guides
No sales pitch. Real numbers, common mistakes, and what to check before you commit.
Cost Comparison
Compare upfront costs, annual savings, typical rebates ($4K–$16K depending on region), and true 10-year ROI.
Read →Heating Decision
Most regions only rebate heat pumps, not furnaces. See why, and when it makes financial sense to switch.
Read →Federal Programs
The $40K federal grant and loan are both gone. Here's where the money actually is.
Read →Strategy Guide
Right retrofit sequence cuts costs dramatically. Here's the data.
Read →Quick Wins
Replacing a fridge, washer, or cooktop anyway? BC Hydro refunds $150–$500 on Energy Star models. Not as big as heat pump rebates, but real money.
Browse our network of 750+ local installers across every region we cover. Rated, reviewed, and pulled straight from Google — not paid placements. Pick your city and compare.
New: PowerScore
We scored every city we cover, 0–100, on how much rebate money is actually available — dollar value, program status, and how many programs stack. Here's the top city in every region.
More upgrades = More money back
One upgrade = a few thousand. But combine them? You can get $35,000+ in rebates. The best part: each upgrade works together to save you even more on your bills.
Going solar + battery isn’t one thing. It’s three. A home that stays on when the grid goes down. Real money back in your family’s bank. And a battery that quietly helps your neighbours when winter cold pushes the grid hard. We picked this work because all three matter.
Wildfires. Winter storms. Grid overloads. BC outages are getting more frequent. An approved home battery keeps your fridge, lights, heat pump, and well pump running through every one of them. This isn’t a luxury — for families in Kamloops, Squamish, or anywhere along BC’s grid edge, it’s essential infrastructure.
A cheque from BC Hydro for up to $10,000 lands 30 to 45 days after install. Peak Saver pays you about $3,000 over a decade. Your power bills drop another $5K to $9K depending on your city. One catch: skip Peak Saver enrollment and the battery rebate drops from $5,000 to $1,500 — our installers make sure that never happens.
Solar-equipped homes sell faster and for more — BC buyers pay for lower future bills. And when January cold pushes the grid hard, your enrolled battery quietly shares stored power back to your neighbours. Equity and community, from the same roof.
One trusted installer per city — that’s how we make sure the three good things actually happen. No five-installer auctions, no spam, no data sales. The point of going solar isn’t avoiding lead-farm sites — it’s the three things above. But our model is how we make sure you actually get them.
Pick your city. See how much you can save. One installer we trust will call you. That's it—no sales pitch, no confusion.
Pick your city. Use our calculator to see exactly how much money you can get. No forms. No phone calls yet.
Browse all vetted installers in your city. You pick who you want quotes from. They'll call you with your free estimate.
They do the work. They file your paperwork. You get the rebate cheque in 30–45 days.
No sales pitch. Real numbers, common mistakes, and what to check before you commit.
Drop your city and email below. We’ll contact you the moment we have an approved installer ready to serve your area — not a day sooner. One email. No sales calls. No spam.
We’ll email you the moment we’ve got an approved installer serving your area. Until then, no calls, no spam.
HomePowerRebate was built because BC homeowners told us the same story: they wanted to claim BC Hydro’s solar + battery rebate, but every comparison site they tried sold their info to a dozen installers. They got buried in calls. The big rebate cheque felt out of reach because the process was hostile.
We took the opposite approach. Every vetted installer in your city, picked for HPCN certification, cold-climate performance, and customer reviews. You browse and pick who you trust. No auctions, no bundles, no data sales. Independent of BC Hydro, but transparent about every official source we cite.
Today we serve 18 BC cities and 18 Ontario cities. We’ll keep adding cities within both provinces, then expand to more provinces and eventually the US. Same model the whole way.
Pick your city. See your savings. Get matched with vetted installers. You choose. Free, no spam, no obligation.
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• Income-qualified rebates & grant strategies
• Installer comparisons & red flags
• Heat pump, solar, and battery deep-dives