TRALO™ installs 35 heat pump brands with models on the National Heat Pump Rebate list, in Ottawa and Nova Scotia.
The new National Heat Pump Rebate gives Canadian homeowners $2,000, or up to $10,000 for households below the median income, toward an eligible heat pump. Installs from November 1, 2026 count, and you apply online when the federal portal opens in early 2027.
Ontario homeowners may be able to stack it with the province's Home Renovation Savings Program, so one heat pump could earn two rebates.
The catch is the word "eligible." Only heat pumps on the government's eligible products list qualify. Install the wrong model and you lose the rebate.
Here is every brand TRALO™ installs that has models on that list. For amounts, dates and who qualifies, see our National Heat Pump Rebate page.
The list is not a list of brands. It is a list of specific models, and more than 100,000 models and configurations are on it.
That means a brand can have hundreds of eligible models and still sell others that do not qualify. Each eligible system is identified by its AHRI number, and your receipt has to show the make, model and AHRI number. The model is what counts, not the name on the box.
You can search the full eligible products list on the Natural Resources Canada website, or read the official program rules on the Government of Canada National Heat Pump Rebate page.
The list sorts models three ways:
All 35 brands below have models on the list. Counts are the number of eligible models per brand as of November 2, 2026. The government updates the list, so numbers will change.
Don't see your brand? TRALO™ services all brands. These are the ones we install. If you already have a quote for a model, send us the model number and we'll check it against the list.
If your home has ductwork from a furnace or central air, a ducted heat pump can use it. Most of the big ducted numbers above come from that type.
If you heat with baseboards, a wood stove or a boiler, a ductless mini-split is usually the better fit. Brands like Gree, Midea, Tosot and KingHome have the most eligible ductless models.
Either way, we recommend keeping your existing heat source as a backup for the coldest nights. Today's cold-climate heat pumps keep heating well below freezing, but a backup gives you peace of mind.
Ontario residents may be able to stack the federal rebate with Ontario's Home Renovation Savings Program. We check which programs you qualify for at your free assessment. Homes heated with oil, propane or electric baseboards often see the biggest savings.
See heat pumps in Ottawa.
The federal rebate may stack with Efficiency Nova Scotia rebates. Most of our Nova Scotia installs are homes moving off oil, wood or baseboards, from HRM to the Valley and the South Shore.
See Efficiency Nova Scotia rebates and heat pumps in Nova Scotia.
The most common way to lose a rebate is installing a model that isn't on the list. At your free home assessment, your comfort specialist:
No. Eligibility is by model, not brand. Every brand on this page has eligible models, but each one also sells models that are not on the list. We confirm the exact model before you buy.
Possibly. The full government list covers more brands than we install. If your brand has an eligible model, it can qualify. Ask us and we'll check the model number.
Both can qualify. The eligible list includes ductless, ducted and mixed systems.
Yes. The government updates it over time, and the counts on this page are from November 2, 2026. We always check the current list before we quote.
Book a free home assessment and we'll recommend eligible models from the brands above. Call Ottawa at (613) 800-9362 or Nova Scotia at (902) 446-0155.
