Compare Heat Pump Quotes — Ontario
The only comparison that matters is net of rebates — a cheaper quote from a non-participating contractor can cost you $7,500 more. Use the free tool below.
Last updated July 2026
HRS publishes no end date for heat pumps. A November 30, 2026 funding window is reported by third parties — not an official application deadline; the program can close earlier or run longer. Pre-approval must come before any work starts, and a full rebate cycle takes 3–6 months, so starting sooner is the safer plan.
Check my rebate →Free tool · No signup
Compare your quotes, net of rebates
Enter the quotes you already have. We normalize them — $/ton, the HRS rebate each setup earns, the real net price — and flag the traps that cost money.
Your current heating
Heating type sets your HRS rebate rate ($500/ton gas · $1,250/ton non-gas).
Quote A
Quote B
Quick rule
Get 3 quotes minimum. The lowest is rarely the best. The highest is rarely ripoff. The middle one usually wins on quality + price.
What every quote MUST include
5 red flags to walk away from
⚠ Pressure to sign today
Legitimate contractors give you time to get other quotes. Urgency tactics = sales pressure, not honest pricing.
⚠ Verbal-only quote, no written breakdown
No written, itemized quote = no accountability. Walk away if they refuse to put it in writing.
⚠ Cash-only, or full/near-full payment demanded upfront
Avoid paying the full price upfront. Confirm the payment schedule, milestones, cancellation terms and refund conditions in writing before signing.
⚠ Vague model numbers ("Lennox unit")
Specific model number is required for HRS rebate. Vagueness = either inexperience or hiding lower-tier equipment.
⚠ Not (or won’t confirm being) an HRS Participating Contractor
Only a Participating Contractor can submit the heat-pump rebate application — with anyone else the rebate is $0. Ask for their program registration, and for written copies of everything submitted on your behalf.