The programmes
that pay for
this work.
Rebates, pay-for-performance incentives, demand response and financing across Enbridge Gas, Save on Energy, the IESO and CMHC. Browse the full list, or answer four questions and we will narrow it down. Then we confirm eligibility, sequencing and what each route will actually pay before anything is committed.
Explore first.
Get specific when
you need to.
Nothing here needs an account or a saved profile. Browse everything, or give us only the few details that separate one route from another.
Browse every programme
Filter by administrator, upgrade type, availability and province. Open any card for the conditions that usually decide eligibility.
Narrow it down in four questions
Building type, planned work, energy source and how far the project has progressed. The answers stay in your browser.
Rebates, incentives
and financing.
Each card states what the route pays, when it has to be applied for, and the condition that most often disqualifies a building. Treat it as navigation, not as advice.
Programme details change. Eligibility, amounts, deadlines and stacking rules have to be confirmed before a purchase, an installation or a project commitment — several of these routes stop being available the moment equipment is ordered. Check the official page, or ask us to check it with you.
Nothing matches those filters.
Clear one of them, or ask us to look at a less common project.
Outside Ontario, ask us directly.
The programmes listed above are the Ontario catalogue, which we maintain because it is where most of our work sits. Alberta, British Columbia, Quebec and the rest of the country each run their own utility and provincial incentives, and they change on their own schedules — so rather than publish a list that goes stale, we keep the current position and share it on request. Only the Canada-wide CMHC routes remain listed above.
Narrow it down
in four questions.
This does not decide eligibility. It surfaces the routes worth a conversation, and flags the ones where the timing has probably already passed.
Your answers stay in this browser. Nothing is submitted.
Your guided list
Routes worth investigating
Have the routes reviewed before you commit.
Send the building type, the planned work, the utility accounts and where the project stands. We will confirm what is worth pursuing and in what order.
The order you
apply in changes
what you get.
Three of these routes routinely stack on the same job: one pays to establish how the building actually runs, one pays for the controls and equipment that cut gas, and one pays for the demand that comes off at system peak. The same instrumentation and the same controls work qualifies under all three — but savings already claimed under one generally cannot be claimed again under another, and Class A and Peak Performance are mutually exclusive on the same account. That is a sequencing decision, and it is worth taking before the first application rather than after.
Alberta, and the
rest of Canada.
We work on buildings across Canada, but the programme catalogue on this page is deliberately Ontario-only. Every province runs its own utility and government incentives on its own timetable, and a published list of them goes out of date faster than it is useful. So we track them and share the current position on request — tell us where the building is and what you are planning, and we will come back with what is actually open.
Deregulated electricity, its own carbon pricing for large emitters, and municipal and utility programmes that come and go. The engineering is the same; the funding case is built differently. Ask us what is open before scoping the work.
Each has its own custom and prescriptive routes, its own pre-approval rules and its own deadlines. Tell us the province and the planned work and we will tell you which of them are worth an application.
CMHC financing routes such as MLI Select apply nationally, and federal programmes open and close on their own cycles. These are the ones that stay relevant wherever the building is, and they are listed in the explorer above.