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RebateHub.ca

Canadian home energy rebate data

Every home energy rebate, grant, loan and tax credit we track in Canada, in one file: 181 programs, 135 of them current (133 open and 2 announced but not open yet). Download it as CSV or JSON and reuse it for free with credit to RebateHub.ca.

Last verified · CC BY 4.0

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Download

Both files hold the same records: one per program, including closed programs, so you can see what was replaced.

  • CSV (rebates.csv): one row per program and one column per field. Lists, such as eligibility rules, are joined with “ | ”. The file is UTF-8 with a byte order mark, so accents display correctly in Excel.
  • JSON (rebates.json): the full records, with the licence, attribution line, last-updated date and program count at the top. Each program also has our page URL and readable province and upgrade names.

Files are named with the date the data was last verified, for example rebatehub-canada-rebates-2026-10-17.csv.

What’s in it

Federal, provincial and territorial, utility and municipal programs for home energy upgrades: heat pumps, insulation, windows, water heaters, solar, batteries, EV chargers and more. Each record has the amounts, who qualifies, how to apply, the official sources and the date we last checked it.

Programs in the dataset, as of October 17, 2026
ProgramsCount
Open (including closing soon and waitlist)133
Announced, not open yet2
Closed46
Total181

Programs in the dataset, as of October 17, 2026

Programs in the dataset by level of government, as of October 17, 2026
LevelPrograms
Federal15
Provincial63
Utility43
Municipal60

Programs in the dataset by level of government, as of October 17, 2026

Fields

Every record follows the same schema. The site checks each record against it automatically, so a record with a missing or malformed field can’t be published.

The 31 fields in each record
FieldMeaning
idStable identifier. Our program page is /rebates/{id}.
nameProgram name in English, as the administrator writes it.
shortNameCommon short name or acronym, if there is one.
administratorThe government body, agency or utility that runs the program.
levelLevel of government: federal, provincial, utility, municipal.
jurisdictionsProvince or territory codes it covers. CA means Canada-wide.
regionsCities or areas it is limited to, if any.
statusOne of open, closing-soon, waitlist, upcoming, closed.
categoriesUpgrades it pays for, such as heat-pumps or insulation.
audienceWho can apply: homeowners, landlords, renters, low-income, businesses, new-builds.
summaryOne-sentence plain-language summary.
descriptionLonger plain-language description.
maxAmountLargest amount in Canadian dollars across its tiers. Empty when there is no single maximum.
amountDisplayThe amount in words, as shown on our pages.
fundingTypeKind of support: rebate, grant, loan, interest-free-loan, tax-credit, free-upgrade, point-of-sale-discount.
incentivesEach upgrade and what it pays. In the CSV, each item is written as “measure: amount”.
eligibilityThe main eligibility rules.
howToApplyApplication steps, in order.
requiresAuditWhether an energy assessment is required. Empty when the program doesn’t say.
requiresPreapprovalWhether you must be approved or registered before buying or installing. Empty when it varies by upgrade or the program doesn’t say.
incomeTestedWhether the program has an income limit.
stackableWithIds of programs it can be combined with.
deadlineOfficial deadline (YYYY-MM-DD), if one is published.
startDateStart date (YYYY-MM-DD), if one is published.
officialUrlThe administrator’s program page, where you apply.
sourceUrlsEvery official source we used for the record.
lastVerifiedDate we last checked the record against official sources (YYYY-MM-DD).
confidenceOur confidence in the record: high, medium or low. See the methodology page.
notesGuidance and caveats for readers.
homeTypesSet only when a program is limited to a kind of home (house or condo).
urlOur page for the program.

The 31 fields in each record

Licence and attribution

The dataset is free to copy, share and adapt, including commercially, under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence. The one condition is credit. Use this line wherever you show the data:

Source: RebateHub.ca, CC BY 4.0

Link “RebateHub.ca” to https://rebatehub.ca/data where you can, and say if you changed the data.

Cite us

For reports, articles and research, cite the dataset like this:

RebateHub.ca (2026). Canadian home energy rebate programs [Data set]. Last verified October 17, 2026. https://rebatehub.ca/data. Licensed under CC BY 4.0.

To cite one program, use its page and verification date, for example: “Source: RebateHub.ca, https://rebatehub.ca/rebates/on-home-renovation-savings (verified October 17, 2026).”

How often it’s updated

The data was last verified on October 17, 2026. The files are rebuilt from the same records as the site, so they change whenever a program does.

  • Every day, an automated check compares a rotating batch of official program pages with the version we last reviewed.
  • Every week, a person reviews each change against the official page before a record is edited.
  • Every month, we re-verify medium- and low-confidence records and anything not checked in the past 30 days.

To see what changed and when, use the rebate tracker or its RSS feed. The full process is on our methodology page.

API and related pages

Found an error? Email hello@rebatehub.ca with the program and a link to the official source.