RebateCheck

Alberta heat pump rebates

Alberta has no provincial heat pump rebate right now. The federal rebate is the main money, and some towns offer a property-tax loan through CEIP.

Federal + AlbertaChecked against ceip.abmunis.caVerified 19 Oct 2026

Up to, if every program applies
$10,000
Open now, up to
$0
Not open yet, up to
$10,000
or $2,000

Each program's maximum added up, verified 19 Oct 2026. The top federal amount is for households below the median income, and the federal government hasn't said yet exactly how it combines with provincial programs. Run the check below for your home.

Answer five questions (add your postal code to check your town's CEIP status) and we'll show what applies to your home.

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How do you heat your home now?

Your main heat source. Most programs depend on it.

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What's available in Alberta

There's no provincial or utility rebate for heat pumps in Alberta. That makes the federal rebate ($2,000, or up to $10,000 below the median income) most of what you can get, once it opens in 2027.

CEIP is a loan, not a rebate

The Clean Energy Improvement Program lets participating municipalities lend you up to 100% of the cost of an upgrade like a heat pump. You pay it back on your property tax bill, and it can pass to the buyer if you sell. You need approval before the work starts, and the install has to be done by a CEIP Qualified Contractor. Each town runs its own intakes and sets its own rate.

MunicipalityStatus
CalgaryCalgary's program is closed right now. The next intake opens Nov 24, 2026: up to $50,000 over up to 20 years, at an estimated 6.00 to 6.10%.Waitlist or next intake
EdmontonEdmonton is waitlist only right now: $3,000 to $50,000 at 6.00% over up to 20 years, and you need at least 3 upgrades.Waitlist or next intake
Medicine HatMedicine Hat's program is open, at 3.25%.Open
BanffBanff's program is open, at 3.0%.Open
OkotoksOkotoks is waitlist only right now, at 3.0%.Waitlist or next intake
LethbridgeLethbridge has paused its program.Paused or closed
AirdrieAirdrie has paused its program.Paused or closed
Grande PrairieGrande Prairie has paused its program.Paused or closed
CanmoreCanmore has paused its program.Paused or closed
St. AlbertSt. Albert's program is closed.Paused or closed

As of Oct 19, 2026 Drayton Valley, Lac La Biche, Stettler, Stirling, Taber and Westlock are also open. For anywhere else, check the CEIP status table.

Calgary and Edmonton

Calgary's CEIP is closed right now, and the next intake opens Nov 24, 2026. Edmonton's CEIP is close to capacity, so new applications go on a waitlist. Edmonton says it has no rebates available at the moment, and its Home Energy Retrofit Accelerator isn't taking new homeowners.

Is a heat pump worth it on gas?

Most Alberta homes heat with natural gas, and gas is cheap here, so the savings are smaller than for oil, propane or electric heat. The federal savings figure (more than $1,400 a year on average) is for those three, not gas. A heat pump still makes sense in a lot of cases, like when your furnace or AC is due for replacement anyway, but get a quote that shows running costs on your gas rate.

Plenty of Alberta installs keep the furnace as backup. The federal government hasn't said whether adding a heat pump next to a furnace counts for the federal rebate, so that's one to watch.

Tell me when it opens

One email when the federal rebate opens, plus a heads-up if the rules are published before then. Nothing else.

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Common questions

Straight answers about rebate eligibility, amounts, and the mistakes that get applications denied.

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Amounts verified 19 Oct 2026

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