Skip to content
RebateHub.ca

Furnace replacement cost in Ontario after rebates (2026)

Last verified October 19, 2026 against official program pages. How we check

As of October 19, 2026, no program open today pays for a new gas furnace in Ontario. A new furnace typically costs $5,000 to $7,000 installed.

Replacing it with a cold-climate heat pump instead costs $10,000 to $19,000, and about $1,500 comes back if your home is heated by natural gas, so you’d pay about $8,500 to $17,500.

Every program here is listed on Ontario home energy rebates. The biggest typical amount comes from Home Renovation Savings Program. How programs combine is in our stacking guide.

Worked example: a heat pump instead, OntarioIf your home is heated by natural gas

Cold-climate air-source heat pump, installed

Typical installed cost
$10,000–$19,000*
Your rebates open todaytypical 3-ton system
− $1,500
You’d pay about
$8,500–$17,500
  • + $2,000 more if the National Heat Pump Rebate opens before you install. Not counted above.

*Typical range from RBC (checked October 17, 2026), not a quote. Program administrators decide eligibility. Your installer’s quote decides the cost.

What you’d pay in Ontario, worked out

Typical cost minus the typical rebate from programs open today. Program maximums, loans and city-only programs are not subtracted. Some don’t need an energy assessment: see heat pump rebates without an assessment.

Typical cost, typical rebates and what you’d pay
HomeTypical costRebates open todayYou’d pay about
Gas furnace, like for like$5,000–$7,000None found$5,000–$7,000
Typical cost, typical rebates and what you’d pay
HomeTypical costRebates open todayYou’d pay about
Heat pump instead, heated by natural gasHome Renovation Savings Program$10,000–$19,000− $1,500$8,500–$17,500
Heat pump instead, heated by electricity, oil, propane or woodHome Renovation Savings Program$10,000–$19,000− $3,750$6,250–$15,250

Cost: Green Venture, published March 25, 2024, checked October 17, 2026. Ontario estimate from a non-profit, 2024. Typical, not a quote. Heat pump cost: RBC, published May 30, 2024, checked October 17, 2026. Typical, not a quote. Rebates: program pages, last verified October 19, 2026.

Enter your quote

See what you’d pay in Ontario after the typical rebates open today.

Typical rebates open todayNone found

You’d pay aboutEnter a quote

+ $2,000 more if the National Heat Pump Rebate opens before you install. Not counted above.

Program administrators decide eligibility. Some programs cap a rebate at a share of the cost, so a small job can get less. See every program for your home

Key facts

Typical furnace cost
$5,000–$7,000. Source: Green Venture, published March 25, 2024, checked October 17, 2026. Ontario estimate from a non-profit, 2024. Typical, not a quote.
Gas furnace rebates left
None in our data.
Heat pump instead, gas-heated home
$10,000–$19,000 installed, about $1,500 back, so about $8,500–$17,500. Source: RBC, published May 30, 2024, checked October 17, 2026. Typical, not a quote.
Heat pump instead, other fuels
$10,000–$19,000 installed, about $3,750 back, so about $6,250–$15,250. Source: RBC, published May 30, 2024, checked October 17, 2026. Typical, not a quote.
Announced, not open
National Heat Pump Rebate: $2,000 more if it opens before you install. Not counted above.
Last verified
October 19, 2026. Program administrators decide eligibility. Your installer’s quote decides the cost.

Programs that pay to replace a furnace with a heat pump

  • OpenProvincialOntario

    Home Renovation Savings Program

    Ontario's main home-retrofit rebate program. You can claim single upgrades such as a heat pump, attic insulation, solar with a battery, a smart thermostat or ENERGY STAR appliances without an energy assessment, or do an assessment and two or more upgrades for envelope rebates.

    $12,000

    max rebate

    Rebate
    Last verified October 12, 2026

Questions people ask

Standard gas furnace, installed: $5,000 to $7,000, from Green Venture, checked October 17, 2026. Your installer’s quote decides the real price.

Not in our data as of October 19, 2026. Programs in Ontario now pay to replace a furnace with a heat pump instead.

Often, but check the order of steps first. Some programs need approval or an energy assessment before work starts, and a rebate can be lost by installing first. The National Heat Pump Rebate is meant for homes replacing a failed or end-of-life system, but it isn’t open yet.

Yes. In Ontario, about $1,500 comes back if your home is heated by natural gas, through Home Renovation Savings Program.

It is announced but not open as of October 19, 2026, so we don’t count it. If it opens before you install, it adds $2,000. Programs open today don’t need to wait.

Home size, existing ducts, the electrical panel, the brand and whether the installer removes old equipment all change the price. Compare at least two written quotes for the same scope.

Comparing options? See heat pump cost in Ontario.

Get up to 3 heating quotes in Ontario

A written quote is the only real price. We’ll send your request to up to 3 installers who serve your area and know the Ontario rebate paperwork.

We’re independent. We never take rebate applications or charge you to apply; always apply through the official program.

Request quotes

Free, no obligation. We pass your request to up to 3 independent installers who serve your area and, where a program requires it, are registered with it.

  1. 1. Your project
  2. 2. Your contact details

Step 1 of 2: your project

What would you like quoted?

We use it to find installers who serve your area.

When would you like to start?
Do you own the home?
What kind of home is it?Optional
How do you heat it today?Optional
  • Installers checked against your program’s contractor list, where it has one
  • Installers pay us, never you
  • Sent to up to 3 installers who serve your area. We don't sell or rent lists.