Free phone consultation
Talk to us from home, at a time that suits you. There's no visit to arrange, no cost and no obligation.
Our offers
Free phone consultation. Up to $10,000 in rebates on qualifying upgrades. Free next-day installation on most products.
Every offer comes with conditions, and we show you all of them in writing before you commit to anything.
Equipment brands we install
About us
Canadian Energy Standard is an independent Canadian home energy company. We help homeowners heat, cool, power and protect their homes, from cold-climate heat pumps and furnaces to solar panels, batteries, EV chargers, roofing, windows and doors.
Our approach is simple: understand the home first. Every project starts with a senior energy management consultant reviewing your home's energy signature — how your home uses energy, when it uses it, and where your money is going — along with your time of use. That way the upgrades we recommend fit how your home actually works, rather than a one-size-fits-all bundle.
From your first phone call to installation day, you deal with one team, and everything we recommend is in writing.
How we're different
Before we recommend a single upgrade, a senior energy management consultant reviews your home's unique energy signature and time-of-use pattern, then builds a custom package tailored to your home.
Talk to us from home, at a time that suits you. There's no visit to arrange, no cost and no obligation.
Upgrades tailored to your home, not an off-the-shelf bundle. Everything is in writing, including the rebates you may qualify for.
Our licensed trades install your upgrades, then walk you through your new system and show you how a protection plan keeps it running at its best, year after year.
Tip: have a recent electricity and gas bill handy for your consultation. It shows us your home's full energy picture.
Book a free consultationFeatured solutions
Four upgrades that make the biggest difference to comfort and energy use, installed and supported by one team.
One system that heats and cools, and keeps heating down to −30 °C. Pairs with your furnace for the coldest snaps.
Check your eligibility
Rooftop solar sized around your energy signature, with battery storage that can keep essential circuits running.
Check your eligibility
Seal the house first. A tighter home needs a smaller heating and cooling system, and a solid roof comes before solar.
Check your eligibility
Level 2 charging installed with your home's electrical capacity checked first, and sized alongside solar if you have it.
Check your eligibilityThe 3-Phase Plan
Each phase sets up the one after it. We start where the energy actually goes, so equipment isn't oversized to make up for heat that leaks away.
Phase 01
Seal and insulate the building envelope, so every system after it has less work to do.

Phase 02
With the heat staying in, heating and cooling can be sized to the home, and windows and doors take care of draughts and cold spots.

Phase 03
If the roof is due, it goes first. Then solar is sized for how your home really uses power, including a heat pump or an EV.

You don't have to do everything at once. We show you what makes sense now, what can wait, and what your next upgrade should be. You can stop after any phase.
Build my home energy planEnergy efficiency
A heat pump doesn't burn fuel to make heat. It moves heat from one place to another. In summer it takes heat out of your home. In winter it runs in reverse and brings heat in from the outdoor air, even in a deep freeze.
Heat retention
Heat doesn't just vanish. It leaks out through a thin attic, old windows and draughty doors. Sealing the building envelope means every heating and cooling system in your home has less work to do.
Solar, battery & EV charging
Rooftop solar panels turn daylight into electricity for your home. A home battery stores what you don't use right away, and a Level 2 charger fills your car's battery at home.
Why Canadian Energy Standard
Home energy is full of noise: competing quotes, changing rebate programs and pressure to decide on the spot. We built this company to be the plain-spoken alternative.
Your energy signature and time-of-use pattern come first. The recommendation follows the data, not a sales target.
Equipment, price, financing and the rebates you may qualify for, itemized. Take it away and compare it.
Cold-climate equipment and Canadian rebate programs, for houses that face −30 °C winters and humid summers.
We're a private company, not a government agency or your utility, and we say so on every page.
Comfortable installations from our TSSA-registered technicians. We handle everything from removing your old equipment to final testing and cleanup.
See how it worksFAQ
Straight answers, including how to check us out for yourself before you decide anything.
No. Canadian Energy Standard is an independent, privately owned home-services company. We are not a government agency, a utility company or a government program.
We help homeowners understand the energy-efficiency programs available to them and, where it applies, help with rebate or incentive applications. The program administrator decides who is eligible and how much they receive, not us.
We will never tell you that you have to buy from us to get a government rebate, and we don't present ourselves as part of any government agency or utility.
Canadian Energy Standard plans and manages the work, and the installation itself is carried out by licensed contractors. In Ontario that means TSSA registration for gas work and an ESA licence for electrical work; other provinces have their own equivalents. We check every contractor's registration, licence, insurance and WSIB clearance before they work on your home. You don't have to take our word for it: ask for the numbers of the contractor assigned to your job, then confirm them directly with the Technical Standards and Safety Authority (TSSA) or the Electrical Safety Authority (ESA).
Work on your home is done by our own team or by contractors we've verified. Before anyone works on your home, we check that they hold the registration or licence their trade requires — TSSA registration for gas work, ESA licensing for electrical work — along with proof of insurance and WSIB clearance. We check the documents ourselves rather than take anyone's word for it, and we re-check them rather than assume they've stayed current. You're welcome to ask which company is attending your job and what they're registered for.
A legitimate company should be comfortable with you checking. If anyone gets defensive when you ask, treat that as a warning sign.
You're always welcome to verify them before you share any information or let anyone into your home. Ask for their name and how to reach them, then contact us using the phone number or email published on this website, not a number or link the person gives you.
If a conversation makes you uncomfortable, you can end it and call us yourself to confirm the person or the appointment. You're never expected to buy anything because someone contacted you unexpectedly.
No. The consultation is there to help you understand your home's energy use and your options. You don't have to buy equipment, sign a contract or go ahead with any upgrade we recommend.
If we give you a proposal, take the time you need to review it, ask questions and get other quotes. We'd rather you make an informed decision than a rushed one.
Absolutely, and we encourage it. When you compare, look past the headline price at the equipment being installed, warranties, the scope of the installation, labour, financing costs, rebate assumptions, maintenance and the total cost.
If you have questions about how another quote differs from ours, we're happy to walk you through what's included in our proposal, with no pressure to go ahead.
Your written agreement sets out your cancellation rights, so ask us to explain them before you sign. Provincial consumer protection laws can also give you a cooling-off period. In Ontario, for example, you can cancel a contract signed in your home within 10 days without giving a reason.
Rules differ by province. If you're not sure what applies to you, your provincial consumer protection office can tell you.
Be cautious if someone:
In Ontario, a business can't sign you up at your door for a furnace, air conditioner, water heater and several other home products unless you contacted them first. If something doesn't feel right, step back and verify the company and the program on your own. We'd much rather you take the time to check.
No. Canadian Energy Standard doesn't guarantee rebates. Programs, funding, eligibility rules and amounts can change, and some programs close when their funding runs out.
Any rebate amount in your proposal is an estimate until the program administrator confirms your eligibility, and we label estimates clearly as estimates.
It depends on your home, the upgrades you choose, which programs are open and whether you qualify. Some programs offer up to $10,000 for qualifying upgrades, but not every home qualifies for the maximum, and some homes don't qualify at all.
We show the estimated figures and their conditions in your written package. The program administrator makes the final decision.
We encourage you to check before you buy. When we mention a rebate, your written proposal names the program and sets out the eligibility requirements, the estimated amount and any important conditions.
To check a program yourself, go to the official website of the government agency, utility or program administrator, or call them before you sign anything. Our job is to make the process easier, not to stop you from checking our information.
No. Government and utility rebates aren't tied to our company. Some programs do have their own rules, such as using a participating contractor or having a home energy evaluation before and after the work. We'll tell you what each program requires so you can decide who to work with.
Yes. The phone consultation, the review of your energy signature and your custom package are all free, and there's no obligation to go ahead.
Most of what we need to know is in your energy bills and how you use your home, so there's no need to arrange a visit just to get started. Anything that needs measuring is confirmed before installation.
It's the pattern of how much energy your home uses, and when, across the seasons and the times of day. Together with your time-of-use rates, it shows where your money goes and which upgrades will actually make a difference.
A recent electricity bill and gas bill (all pages), and a rough idea of how old your furnace, air conditioner and water heater are.
Your bills show how your home actually uses energy and what you pay for it, so our recommendations are based on your situation instead of guesses.
Only share what you're comfortable sharing. We will never ask for your online banking password, a credit card PIN or your Social Insurance Number for an energy consultation. If you're not sure why we need something, ask us first.
We don't sell your personal information. Our privacy policy explains what we collect, who we share it with and how to ask us to delete it.
It depends on your home and the upgrades you choose, so we don't quote prices before reviewing your energy signature. Your custom package lists every cost in writing.
Your written package sets out the upgrades we recommend, what each one involves, every cost, any rebate estimates with their conditions, and the financing terms if you choose financing. No work starts until you've agreed to a written plan.
If something you were told isn't in writing, ask us to add it before you sign.
Yes, for qualifying customers, subject to lender approval. We'll include the options in your custom package so you can compare them with paying up front.
Look at the total cost of borrowing, not just the monthly payment, and don't sign a financing agreement until you've read it.
Tell us and we'll work to make it right. If your home isn't comfortable after we install your new system, we'll come back. Every project is also backed by our 100% workmanship standards guarantee and the manufacturer warranties on your equipment.
If we can't resolve a concern together, you can contact your provincial consumer protection office.
Yes. The cold-climate models we install keep heating down to −30 °C. Some homeowners also keep their gas furnace as a backup for extreme cold snaps, and the system switches over automatically.
No. Each phase stands on its own, and plenty of homeowners only ever do one. We work in phases because the order affects both cost and results: insulation and mechanicals first, then windows and doors, then roof and solar. Your written package shows what each phase involves so you can decide how far to go.
Not always. Solar panels last for decades, so if your roof is near the end of its life, it's usually worth replacing it first. We'll look at this as part of your package.
Not on its own. A grid-tied system without a battery shuts off during an outage for safety. With a battery and the right setup, it can keep your essential circuits running.
We work with homeowners in Ontario, Quebec, Alberta, British Columbia, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. If you're not sure whether you're in our area, ask in your consultation request and we'll let you know.
Homeowner resources
Plain-English guides to how home energy works, written for homeowners rather than contractors.
Where energy goes in a typical Canadian house, what an energy signature is, and which upgrades affect which part of your bill.
Read the guide SeasonalA practical checklist for the weeks before the cold arrives, including the jobs worth paying for and the ones you can do yourself.
Read the guide UpgradesHeat pumps, insulation, windows, solar and batteries, what each one actually does, and the sensible order to do them in.
Read the guideRebates
Every province we serve runs its own programs, with different amounts and different rules. Pick yours below. Full conditions, bill assistance, tax credits and financing are on our Ways to Save page.
| Upgrade | Rebate | Home energy assessment needed? |
|---|---|---|
| Cold-climate air-source heat pump | Up to $7,500Up to $2,000 if heated with Enbridge gas | No, but pre-approval is required |
| Ground-source heat pump | Up to $12,000Up to $3,000 if heated with Enbridge gas | No, but pre-approval is required |
| Solar panels & battery storage | Up to $10,000$5,000 solar + $5,000 battery | No |
| Attic insulation, on its own | Up to $1,000 | No |
| Insulation across the home | Up to $7,700 | Yes |
| Windows & doors | $100 per opening | Yes |
| Heat pump water heater | $500 | Yes |
| Home energy assessment | $600 back | Yes — this is the assessment itself |
| Energy-efficient appliances | Up to $200 | No |
Amounts as listed by Ontario’s Home Renovation Savings program, checked 2026-09-24. Eligibility rules and caps apply, programs change, and the program administrator decides eligibility. Full details and conditions →
| Program | Published amount | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| LogisVert — air-to-air heat pump | $50–$120 per 1,000 BTU/h | Hydro-Québec pays by capacity at −8 °C. $120 applies to cold-climate models. |
| LogisVert — geothermal heat pump | $750 per 1,000 BTU/h | For a geothermal unit used as the central heating system. |
| LogisVert — roof insulation and caulking | $1,500 | Roof insulation to a minimum of RSI 8.8, with caulking, once per address. |
| LogisVert — solar panels | $1,000 per kilowatt | Up to 40% of total cost. No home battery grant is published. |
| LogisVert — electric thermal storage | $15,000, or $22,000 | $22,000 where it is installed together with a central heat pump. |
| Rénoclimat — insulation | $50 to $3,750 | By surface. Needs an energy evaluation before the work starts. |
| Rénoclimat — airtightness | $400 to $800 | Set by the improvement measured between the two evaluations. |
| Rénoclimat — doors and windows | $150 per opening | ENERGY STAR certified models only. |
| Rénoclimat — HRV or ERV | $500 | Rénoclimat no longer pays toward heating systems themselves. |
| Écorecharge — home EV charger | $600 | Runs until the budget is used up. You must already own an eligible EV. |
Quebec runs two separate systems: LogisVert is Hydro-Québec, Rénoclimat is the Quebec government, and they cover different work. Chauffez vert closed on 31 March 2026 and is still widely advertised. Montréal and Longueuil add their own programs. Checked 2026-09-26. LogisVert → · Rénoclimat → · All ways to save →
| Program | Published amount | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Clean Energy Improvement Program | Financing | Repaid through property taxes. Terms are set by each participating municipality. |
Alberta does not currently run a province-wide home efficiency rebate, so what is available depends on your municipality. Checked 2026-09-24. Official program page → · All ways to save →
| Program | Published amount | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Heat pump — electrically heated home | Up to $4,000 | BC Hydro Home Renovation Rebate. |
| Heat pump — gas, propane or oil heated home | Up to $8,000 | Up to $6,000 north of and including the District of 100 Mile House. |
| Heat pump — income-qualified households | Up to $24,500 | CleanBC Energy Savings Program. Includes electrical upgrades; some households pay nothing. |
Which B.C. stream applies depends on what you heat with now, and on household income. Checked 2026-09-24. Official program page → · All ways to save →
| Program | Published amount | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| HomeWarming | No cost to qualifying households | Insulation, draft-proofing and a heat pump for income-qualified homeowners. |
| Home Energy Assessment | Up to $5,000 | The assessment fee is waived for households meeting the income threshold. |
| Moderate Income Rebate top-up | Up to $5,000 on top | Stacks with the Home Energy Assessment rebates. |
| Heating Assistance Rebate Program | Set each season | Help with heating bills, not a renovation rebate. |
Nova Scotia's programs are strongly income-tested, so check the current thresholds before assuming you do or do not qualify. Checked 2026-09-24. Official program page → · All ways to save →
| Program | Published amount | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Total Home Energy Savings Program | $350 to $2,000 per heat pump | Central ducted $1,500, geothermal $2,000, furnace add-on $1,000, mini split $400, multizone $350 per head. Starts with a Home Energy Evaluation. |
| Oil-to-heat-pump advance | Closed | The $15,000 advance closed to new registrations on 30 June 2026. Still widely quoted by contractors. |
NB Power delivers these as SaveEnergyNB. The process begins with a Home Energy Evaluation, which sets what you can claim, and you have nine months from the evaluation to do the work. Checked 2026-09-26. Official program page → · All ways to save →
Rebates & financing
From the rebate paperwork to the installation, your consultant walks you through the options available to your home.
Up to $10,000 through Ontario's Home Renovation Savings program. Eligibility, equipment requirements and amounts vary by upgrade.
See the rebatesSpread the cost of your upgrades over time. Financing is available to qualifying customers, subject to lender approval and applicable terms.
Financing detailsA senior energy management consultant can review the rebates and financing that fit your home during your free phone consultation. Canadian Energy Standard is an independent company, not a government agency, utility or program administrator.
Ontario rebate estimator
Choose the upgrades you're considering to see typical costs and the maximum rebates listed by Ontario's Home Renovation Savings program. These are estimates only, not a quote or a guarantee.
Ontario only. Quebec, Alberta, British Columbia, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick run their own programs. Several are income-tested rather than a set amount per upgrade, so there is no equivalent figure to add up here. See what applies in your province →
Home protection
Protect your heating, cooling and hot water with scheduled maintenance and priority service.
Year-round care for your heating system.
$24.99 /bi-weekly
Heating, cooling and hot water, covered together.
$36.99 /bi-weekly
Already a member? Log in to book a visit Compare plans and coverage
Clear explanations, patient service and transparent options for homeowners of all ages, by phone seven days a week.
Shop
The equipment we install most, from brands we trust. Every price is a written quote for your home.

Lennox
A high-efficiency gas furnace sized to your home with a heat-loss calculation, not a rule of thumb.

Rheem
Heats and cools in one system. For the rebate, we quote models on Natural Resources Canada's qualified products list.

Solar
Panels sized to how your household actually uses electricity through the year.
Our commitment
Every project is backed by our workmanship standards, manufacturer warranties and a written plan agreed before any work starts.
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Provinces served
Ontario · Quebec · Alberta · British Columbia · Nova Scotia · New Brunswick
Customer reviews
We ask every customer for honest feedback after their installation, and we never pay for, filter or edit reviews.
Once your installation is finished, we ask how it went, good or bad.
No incentives for five stars and no hiding the critical ones.
If something isn't right, we'll come back and deal with it.
Our team
From your first call to the finished installation, one team takes responsibility for the whole job.
Where we work
Heating, cooling and energy upgrades for homes in Ontario, Quebec, Alberta, British Columbia, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.
17 communities
Ottawa, Toronto, Mississauga, Brampton, Hamilton, Kitchener, Waterloo, London, Barrie, Markham, Vaughan, Oakville, Burlington, Oshawa, Kingston, Windsor, Sudbury
6 communities
Montréal, Québec City, Laval, Gatineau, Longueuil, Sherbrooke
4 communities
Edmonton, Calgary, Red Deer, Lethbridge
5 communities
Vancouver, Victoria, Surrey, Burnaby, Kelowna
3 communities
Halifax, Dartmouth, Sydney
3 communities
Moncton, Saint John, Fredericton
Outside these communities? We'll confirm coverage for your address before you book, and consultations are always by phone.
Careers
Join our growing team. We're hiring installers, contractors and customer support agents, with training and support at every stage.
Blog & resources
Rebates
Heat pump rebates in Ontario (2026): what gas, electric and oil-heated homes actually get
The headline heat pump rebate is up to $12,000, but most gas-heated homes qualify for far less. Here are the per-ton amounts, the rules and worked examples.
Rebates
Attic insulation rebate in Ontario (2026): up to $1,250 with no energy assessment
Ontario's standalone attic insulation rebate is now up to $1,250, or $750 for cathedral ceilings and flat roofs, with no home energy assessment. Here's how it works and when to go further.
Financing
Enbridge Sustain in Ottawa and Ontario: how $0-down lease to own heating and cooling works, and what it costs
Enbridge Sustain offers furnaces, heat pumps, air conditioners and water heaters with no money down, maintenance and repairs included, and ownership at the end of a 15-year term. Here's how it works and what to ask.
Contact us
Tell us a little about your home and what you're interested in. We'll call to set up a time with a senior energy management consultant.
No obligation, nothing to buy. There is no cost for the call or the review, and you are never required to go ahead with any work.
Takes about two minutes. Fields marked optional can be left blank.
Book your free assessment by phone. We'll review your home's energy use, design the right plan and handle the installation.
Our responsibility.
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Serving Ontario, Quebec, Alberta, British Columbia, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick