Upgrade your home and save big with our energy-efficiency rebates 

Is it time to make your home more comfortable while using less energy? Learn about the house as a system approach to energy efficiency for creating whole-home harmony. We’ve got rebates and tips to help you get started.

Save big with our rebates!

Save money as you make your home more energy efficient:

Upgrade Rebate amount

Dual fuel heating system rebates

$10,000

+ $3,000 top-up for eligible customers located north of and including the District of 100 Mile House*

Window and door rebates

$100 per eligible window or door, up to $2,000 total

Insulation rebates

up to $5,500, depending on which areas of your home you’re upgrading, and the number of square feet of insulation being replaced

Home renovation bonus rebates

$300 when applying for multiple energy-efficiency rebates

Connected thermostat rebates

up to $150 when you install an eligible model

Let’s get started

Check out our guides to energy-saving upgrades:

Hire a registered contractor

Use the Home Performance Contractor Network to find a contractor trained in industry best practices, and subject to ongoing quality assurance evaluations. 

Not sure if you should be investing in energy-efficiency upgrades?

Here are some hidden costs you might not be aware of:

  • Old, inefficient heating and cooling systems can use more energy, increasing your bills and your greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.
  • Gaps in window and door frames, single-paned glass and old insulation allow cool drafts inside during the winter and leaking conditioned air outside during the summer. Wasted energy = wasted money.
  • Old or poorly installed windows, doors and insulation could be allowing moisture to seep inside, causing mould and mildew.
  • If you have single-paned windows and old or inadequate insulation, you could be hearing a lot more street noise than necessary.

Want some low- and no-cost tips to help you save energy?

We’ve got other great ways to save—check out our tips and how-to videos.

*This program is funded in part by the Province of British Columbia and the Government of Canada. Eligible homes must be located north of and including the District of 100 Mile House (latitude 51.628°N).