LogisVert
Estimated LogisVert rebate: $1,164 (9,700 BTU/h at −8 °C, ENERGY STAR cold climate, × $120 per 1,000 BTU/h).
See the worked exampleHeat pump rebates in Quebec (2026): how much can you get?
Every rebate available in Montréal, Laval and on the South Shore.
Financial help to make comfort more affordable
Use government programs to lower your installation costs
Installing a high-performance heat pump has never been more worthwhile. Through Hydro‑Québec’s LogisVert program, you receive a rebate based on your unit’s heating capacity in cold weather: Hydro‑Québec advertises up to $6,700 for a heat pump.
HVAC MTL supports you at every step: eligibility check, choosing a compliant model and preparing the paperwork to maximize your savings, with a certified, energy-efficient installation.
In Quebec, heat pump rebates in 2026 come from Hydro‑Québec’s LogisVert program: $50 per 1,000 BTU/h of heating capacity at −8 °C for an ENERGY STAR certified unit, or $120 per 1,000 BTU/h for an ENERGY STAR “cold climate” model. You apply online, no later than nine months after installation.
Amounts and conditions checked on
2026 programs
Heat pump rebates in Quebec: what’s available (and what isn’t anymore)
Each row links to the program’s official page. Terms can change without notice: check them before you buy, or let us do it for you.
| Program | Status | What it covers | Amount | Official source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| LogisVert — Heat pumpHydro‑Québec | Active | New wall-mounted (mini-split) or central (split) heat pump, ENERGY STAR certified, outdoor unit of at least 12,000 BTU/h | $50 / 1,000 BTU/h at −8 °C (ENERGY STAR) $120 / 1,000 BTU/h at −8 °C (cold climate) | Participation guide (v1.10, Sept. 15, 2026) (opens in a new tab) |
| LogisVert — Multiple measuresHydro‑Québec | Active | At least two different eligible measures in one application | +5% of the total rebate | LogisVert — residential (opens in a new tab) |
| LogisVert — Multi-unit buildingsHydro‑Québec | Active | Owners of multi-unit buildings built in 1995 or earlier, in a designated energy-poverty area, installing a cold-climate wall-mounted heat pump since June 15, 2026 (condos excluded) | +$100 / 1,000 BTU/h at −8 °C ($220 total) | Guide, appendix II (opens in a new tab) |
| RénoPlex — heatingCity of Montréal | Active | Montréal buildings with 1 to 5 units: replacing an oil or natural gas system with a central heat pump. Approval required before the work; the application must total at least $3,000 in grants (combined with other work) | $1,350 per unit | Montréal.ca — RénoPlex (amounts, in French) (opens in a new tab) |
| Oil heating replacement (by-law L-12494)City of Laval | Until Dec. 31, 2026 | Laval homes mainly heated with oil (forced air or hot water) converted to an electric system, tank removed; work done by December 31, 2026, application by January 31, 2027 (natural gas not covered) | Up to $2,000 (detached house); $1,400 per unit (duplex, triplex) | Laval.ca — by-law L-12494 (in French) (opens in a new tab) |
| No-cost heat pump — modest-income householdsHydro‑Québec / Éconologis | Registration closed | Cold-climate wall-mounted heat pump installed free of charge; the 2026–2027 registration period is over | No cost | Modest-income households (opens in a new tab) |
| RénoclimatGovernment of Québec | No heat pumps | Still active, but for insulation, windows and other measures: heat pumps are not on the list (new rules since October 1, 2026) | Depends on the work | Québec.ca — Rénoclimat (opens in a new tab) |
| Chauffez vertGovernment of Québec | Ended | Converting central oil or propane heating; program ended on March 31, 2026 | — | Québec.ca — Chauffez vert (opens in a new tab) |
| Oil to Heat Pump AffordabilityGovernment of Canada | Closed | Oil-heated households; last applications accepted on July 31, 2026 | — | Natural Resources Canada (opens in a new tab) |
| National Heat Pump RebateGovernment of Canada | Not open yet | Announced on October 8, 2026 for “cold climate” heat pumps on the federal eligible products list; launch date and stacking rules not yet published | $2,000; up to $10,000 below median income (announced) | Canada.ca — announcement (opens in a new tab) |
The same heat pump can’t be funded twice: LogisVert excludes equipment already funded by Hydro‑Québec or another government body.
Rebate estimator
How much for a 12,000, 18,000 or 24,000 BTU heat pump?
Official formula: rate × (heating capacity at −8 °C ÷ 1,000). The table applies the LogisVert rates to three heating capacities measured at −8 °C.
| Heating capacity at −8 °C | ENERGY STAR$50 / 1,000 BTU/h | Cold climate$120 / 1,000 BTU/h |
|---|---|---|
| 12,000 BTU/h | $600 | $1,440 |
| 18,000 BTU/h | $900 | $2,160 |
| 24,000 BTU/h | $1,200 | $2,880 |
Why “12,000 BTU” doesn’t mean 12,000 BTU/h at −8 °C
The number in a model’s name is its nominal cooling capacity. Hydro‑Québec calculates the rebate with the heating capacity at −8 °C of the installed combination (outdoor unit + indoor units), as listed in its AHRI or ENERGY STAR certification. It can therefore differ from the marketing name.
Example: a cold-climate heat pump delivering 18,000 BTU/h at −8 °C gives 18 × $120 = $2,160. In your quote, we list the AHRI number of the proposed system and the LogisVert amount that goes with it.
To compare eligible models, see our wall-mounted heat pump installation, multi-zone heat pumps and central heat pumps pages: each unit’s spec sheet lists its AHRI certification.
The rate in force on the installation date applies, and the rebate can’t exceed 100% of the purchase and installation cost before taxes.
LogisVert rebate
Eligible heat pumps and Hydro‑Québec rebate conditions
The LogisVert amount doesn’t depend on the price you pay but on the unit’s heating capacity at −8 °C. Here are the conditions to meet, taken from Hydro‑Québec’s participation guide.
Eligible equipment
- Wall-mounted (mini-split, one or more heads) or central (split) heat pump
- Complete new system, ENERGY STAR certified (required for installations since November 26, 2025)
- Outdoor unit of at least 12,000 BTU/h (nominal cooling capacity)
- Bought in Quebec (store or online business with a Quebec address)
Eligible homes and people
- The owner: the rebate is paid to the person whose name is on the invoice and proof of ownership
- House, condo, multiplex, building of 19 units or fewer, or a separately metered unit in a building of 20+ units
- Home in Quebec, completed and habitable year-round
- Heat pump used for both heating and cooling
Installation and exclusions
- Contractor registered with the Registraire des entreprises, holding the proper RBQ licences and a member of its trade corporation
Not eligible:
- Replacing only the indoor unit, the outdoor unit or a coil
- Replacement after a breakdown covered by a warranty or insurance
- Indoor units or ducts outside the insulated envelope (attic, roof space)
Sources: LogisVert participation guide (opens in a new tab) Hydro‑Québec — heat pump financial assistance (opens in a new tab)
How to apply
How to get the LogisVert rebate, step by step
Applications are online only, on the logisvert.ca portal: applications sent by email or mail are not processed.
-
Choose an eligible model
We check the ENERGY STAR certification (and cold-climate designation) of the exact combination on Hydro‑Québec’s list, before you buy.
-
Have it installed by a licensed contractor
The paid invoice must show, among other things, the installation date, the address, the RBQ licence, GST/QST numbers and the AHRI or ENERGY STAR number. Ours always do.
-
Apply within 9 months
On logisvert.ca: the invoice, proof of ownership (municipal tax bill or first page of the deed of sale) and a clear photo of the outdoor unit’s nameplate.
-
Receive your cheque
Processing takes 10 to 12 weeks from a complete file. A verification visit is possible, then the rebate is mailed to the owner.
Learn more: Guide to submitting a LogisVert application (opens in a new tab) LogisVert support: 1 833 396-1888
Frequently asked questions
Heat pump rebates: your questions, answered
The questions our clients ask most often about LogisVert and other programs.
How much can I get for a heat pump in Quebec in 2026?
With Hydro‑Québec’s LogisVert program, you get $50 per 1,000 BTU/h of heating capacity at −8 °C for an ENERGY STAR heat pump, or $120 for an ENERGY STAR cold-climate model. Hydro‑Québec advertises up to $6,700. For example, a cold-climate unit delivering 18,000 BTU/h at −8 °C qualifies for $2,160.
What’s the difference between ENERGY STAR and “cold climate”?
Both must be ENERGY STAR certified. The cold-climate designation identifies units that keep heating efficiently in low temperatures, and it earns the higher rate ($120 instead of $50 per 1,000 BTU/h at −8 °C). Hydro‑Québec’s eligible-model search tool shows which category each combination falls into.
Do I need to own the home to get the rebate?
Yes, for a heat pump. The rebate is paid to the owner of an eligible home, and the name on the invoice must match the proof of ownership. Tenants can claim LogisVert only for an induction range or a heat pump dryer.
How long do I have to apply after installation?
You must submit your application on logisvert.ca no later than nine months after the heat pump is installed. Processing takes 10 to 12 weeks from the moment your file is complete, and the rebate is mailed to you.
Is Chauffez vert still available for replacing an oil furnace?
No. Quebec’s Chauffez vert program ended on March 31, 2026. The federal Oil to Heat Pump Affordability program also stopped taking applications on July 31, 2026. The heat pump itself can still qualify for LogisVert if all conditions are met.
Is there a federal heat pump rebate in 2026?
Not yet. On October 8, 2026, the Government of Canada announced a National Heat Pump Rebate: $2,000, or up to $10,000 for households below the median income, for cold-climate heat pumps on the federal eligible list. Its launch date and stacking rules haven’t been published, and LogisVert currently excludes equipment funded by another government body. LogisVert remains in force in the meantime.
Are there municipal rebates in Montréal and Laval?
Yes. In Montréal, RénoPlex pays $1,350 per unit to replace an oil or natural gas system with a central heat pump in a building with 1 to 5 units, with approval required before the work. In Laval, by-law L-12494 pays up to $2,000 to replace a main oil heating system, for work completed by December 31, 2026.
Does replacing my old heat pump qualify?
Yes, if you replace the complete system (outdoor unit and indoor unit or units) with a new ENERGY STAR certified heat pump installed by a licensed contractor. Replacing only one unit or a coil, or a replacement covered by a warranty or insurance after a breakdown, does not qualify.
Need help with the process?
Talk to an HVAC MTL expert and find out which rebates you qualify for
Our specialists guide you every step of the way: from choosing your heat pump to submitting your rebate application. Get a free assessment and a personalized quote within 24 hours, with no obligation.
We serve:
- Montréal
- Laval
- Many South Shore cities
A local team based in Montréal’s Sud-Ouest, serving the whole island, Laval and the South Shore.
- Reply within 24 hours
- Free assessment and quote, no obligation
- Certified technicians · RBQ 5845-4109-01