NRCan-licensed EnerGuide service organization · Alberta

AmeriSpec of Canada (Lethbridge)

A registered energy advisor visits your home, tests it and tells you which upgrades to do first. Call before you hire an installer.

AtticWallsWindowsFloor and air leaks

Illustration of where a house can lose heat. An advisor measures yours.

Not ratedNo Google rating found
NRCanLicensed EnerGuide organization
LethbridgeCities we cover
October 24, 2026Page last checked

Call the energy advisor first

Some rebates want an advisor involved before any work starts. Some rebates want an advisor involved before any work starts, so check your program's page before you hire anyone.

Before work starts Where the advisor goes

  1. 1
    Energy advisor visitsTests the house. Writes the EnerGuide evaluation and, for a heat pump, the heat load calculation.
  2. 2
    You choose upgradesIn the right order: sealing and insulation can come before the heat pump.

After work starts

  1. 3
    InstallerQuotes and fits equipment sized to the calculation.
  2. 4
    Final checkSome programs also want a second evaluation when the work is done.
Check your program's page before you hire anyone. The order is set by the program, not by us.

What an energy advisor does

A registered advisor is a third-party expert who does not sell equipment, so the advice is about your house, not a product. These are the standard services. Ask this company which ones it offers.

EnerGuide evaluation

Shows where your house is losing energy and which upgrades will make the biggest difference, so you spend money in the right order.

You get: an EnerGuide rating and a report to take to a rebate program.

Heat load calculation

Works out how much heating and cooling the house actually needs, room by room, so the heat pump is sized properly.

You get: a number any installer can quote against.

Airtightness testing

A blower door test pulls air through the house to measure how leaky it is.

You get: a before and after measure of how airtight the house is.

New builds

Advisors also deliver NRCan's ENERGY STAR for New Homes and R-2000 programs for new builds.

Why the visit matters

A heat load calculation done without visiting the house is an estimate. Equipment sized without one is often bigger than the house needs, which costs more up front and runs less efficiently.

What the house needs Your houseGuessed sizeSized by calculation

Illustration only, not measured data.

CheckThe insulation and the windows.
MeasureThe house, room by room.
TestA blower door test shows how airtight it is.

The advisor starts outside and moves inside, then enters the data into energy software that calculates your rating (NRCan, read October 20, 2026).

Which rebates need an advisor here?

We list a rebate only after we have read the program's own page, and we have not yet verified one in Alberta that needs an advisor first. Ask the advisor which programs apply to your home. Alberta rebates.

Where they work

NRCan lists AmeriSpec of Canada (Lethbridge) as licensed to serve postal codes in Alberta.

That includes these cities we cover:

What we checked

Official list

Listed by Natural Resources Canada: find service organizations for existing homes. This is the official list we use, not a paid placement.

No Google rating

We could not match this company to a rated Google Maps listing, so it is not in our city rankings.

Always

Nobody pays to be listed and money never changes where a company ranks.

Registered energy advisors are independent businesses. Ask for the price of every visit up front, and whether their report counts for the rebate program you plan to use.

Questions people ask

Do I need an energy advisor?

Not for every project. Some rebates require one, and a visit helps you pick upgrades in the right order. We have not yet verified a provincial rebate here that needs one, so check your program page first.

How is an advisor different from an installer?

An advisor tests and measures your home and does not sell equipment. An installer fits it. The advisor's numbers help the installer size it properly.

What does it cost?

NRCan says both evaluations together average $600 to $1,000, depending on the provider and province, and are usually paid after the service. Ask this company for its own price. NRCan, read October 17, 2026.

Can I book one after the install?

For many programs, no. Some want the first evaluation before any work starts. Check your program's page before you hire anyone.

How do I find a registered advisor?

Homeowners book through an NRCan licensed service organization, which sends a registered advisor. NRCan lists them, and our directory shows every organization by province.

Read next

Is this your company? Tell us what to add or correct: services, areas, languages, or the rebate programs you know best. Email hello@homepowerrebate.com.

Yours to use with clients:

  • A rebate calculator for your website. Clients answer a few questions and see the rebates they can stack. Get the embed code.
  • A one-page rebate sheet for each city, with every open program, its main rule and the official source, to print or email to clients. Open the Lethbridge sheet.
  • A top-rated badge for companies ranked in a city. Get your badge.

Listing from Natural Resources Canada: find service organizations for existing homes, checked October 24, 2026. Spot an error? Let us know. See every energy advisor we list.

Find out what your home needs before you spend a dollar

Contact AmeriSpec of Canada (Lethbridge) before you book an installer.

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