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Heat pump cost in Yukon after rebates (2026)

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

As of October 19, 2026, a cold-climate air-source heat pump typically costs $10,000 to $19,000 installed in Yukon (a Canada-wide range: no Yukon-specific figure is published), and no program open today in our data takes a fixed amount off it.

Enter your quote below and see every program that might apply to your home.

Every program here is listed on Yukon home energy rebates, and the heat pump ones on heat pump rebates in Yukon. How programs combine is in our stacking guide.

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

Typical rebates open todayNone found

You’d pay aboutEnter a quote

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

What you’d pay in Yukon, worked out

Typical cost minus the typical rebate from programs open today. Program maximums, loans and city-only programs are not subtracted.

Typical cost, typical rebates and what you’d pay
HomeTypical costRebates open todayYou’d pay about
Heat pump$10,000–$19,000None found$10,000–$19,000

Cost: RBC, published May 30, 2024, checked October 17, 2026. Typical, not a quote. Rebates: program pages, last verified October 19, 2026.

Key facts

Typical installed cost
$10,000–$19,000 (a Canada-wide range: no Yukon-specific figure is published). Source: RBC, published May 30, 2024, checked October 17, 2026. Typical, not a quote.
Typical rebates open today
None with a fixed amount.
Depends on the job
up to $15,000 from Dependable Grid Program; up to $10,500 from Good Energy Heat Pump Rebate. A ceiling, not a typical amount, so it isn’t subtracted above.
Last verified
October 19, 2026. Program administrators decide eligibility. Your installer’s quote decides the cost.

Programs that pay for a heat pump in Yukon

  • OpenProvincialYukon

    Better Buildings Program

    Yukon property owners can borrow up to $50,000 for home energy retrofits at a rate tied to the Bank of Canada rate and repay it through a local improvement charge on their property taxes.

    $50,000

    max loan

    Loan
    Last verified October 11, 2026
  • WaitlistProvincialYukon

    Affordable Heat Pump Program

    Lower- and median-income Yukon homeowners can have up to 100% of a heat pump's purchase and installation covered, to a maximum of $24,000; demand has exceeded funding and new applicants have been waitlisted.

    $24,000

    max rebate, income-qualified

    Rebate
    Last verified October 11, 2026
  • OpenProvincialYukon

    Dependable Grid Program

    Yukon rebates of up to $15,000 for electrically heated and new homes that add a dual-fuel heat pump system, a non-electric backup or primary heater, non-electric hot water or a generator transfer switch, to cut winter peak electricity demand.

    $15,000

    max rebate

    Rebate
    Last verified October 12, 2026
  • OpenProvincialYukon

    Good Energy Heat Pump Rebate

    Yukon homeowners can get half the cost of installing a heat pump in an existing home, up to $10,500 including electrical upgrades, or up to $1,500 for a heat pump in a new home.

    $10,500

    max rebate

    Rebate
    Last verified October 11, 2026
  • UpcomingFederalCanada-wide

    National Heat Pump Rebate

    A new federal rebate announced on October 8, 2026 that will pay $2,000 toward an eligible cold-climate air-source heat pump, or up to $10,000 for households below the median income. Applications are not open yet.

    $2,000

    max rebate

    Up to $10,000 if income-qualified

    Rebate
    Last verified October 12, 2026
  • OpenFederalCanada-wide

    Canada Greener Homes Affordability Program

    Federally funded, no-cost home energy upgrades for low- and median-income homeowners and tenants. You apply through your province's or utility's partner program, not through Ottawa.

    Free

    Free upgrade
    Last verified October 12, 2026

Questions people ask

Cold-climate air-source heat pump, installed: $10,000 to $19,000 (a Canada-wide range: no Yukon-specific figure is published), from RBC, checked October 17, 2026. Your installer’s quote decides the real price.

No program open on October 19, 2026 takes a fixed amount off a cold-climate air-source heat pump in Yukon. Loans and city programs may still help: check the finder.

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.

Get up to 3 heat pump quotes in Yukon

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 Yukon rebate paperwork.

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

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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

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We use it to find installers who serve your area.

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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.