The amount
| Home | Rebate |
|---|---|
| Existing, at least six months old | 50 percent of project costs, up to $10,500 |
| New, under six months old | $1,500 |
Both figures are in the September 3, 2026 terms. The buildings page prints the same caps as “up to.” Terms Buildings page
What the equipment has to be
- Air-source: a row on NRCan’s cold-climate list for Manitoba and Yukon. The list
- Ground-source: ENERGY STAR. It does not use that air-source list.
Backup
If the house is not electrically heated, the existing non-electric system stays as backup, or a new non-electric backup is installed. If the house is electrically heated, the electric system that will back up the heat pump must be enrolled in Peak Smart Home, or the house must have reliable non-electric backup. Electrically heated applicants have to show that enrollment. A new home on this path needs a Peak Smart eligible thermostat. Terms
Related pages
- 01 Overview
What a cold-climate heat pump is, and what this guide will and will not claim.
- 02 Dual-fuel heat pumps
How a heat pump shares a house with wood, propane, or oil, and when that split is the point.
- 03 Dependable Grid rebate
Dual fuel and the other Dependable Grid amounts, from the September 3, 2026 terms.
- 05 Affordable Heat Pump Program
100 percent up to $24,000 for an income-qualified home. Pre-approval. Not stackable with the other two.
Sources
Every figure on this page comes from the documents below. If a later official update conflicts, the official update wins.
- Yukon energy incentive terms (PDF)
September 3, 2026. Good Energy heat pumps: 50 percent up to $10,500 on an existing home, $1,500 on a new home. Air-source on the Manitoba-and-Yukon list. Ground-source must be ENERGY STAR. Backup and Peak Smart rules. Not combined with dual fuel or AHPP.
- For buildings and homes
Still describing up to $10,500 for an existing-home heat pump and up to $1,500 for a new home.
- How products are listed
The cold-climate bar the air-source list uses.