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Heat pumps, solar, battery storage, insulation, windows, water heaters, thermostats, and appliances — every category explained plainly, sourced from the official Home Renovation Savings Program.
Updated August 2026 · Independent guide — we don't sell your info.
Planning a heat pump installation in Mississauga, or just trying to make your home more energy efficient? This page covers every energy rebate in Mississauga in one place.
Take our quick 30-second assessment to see exactly what rebates your Mississauga home qualifies for.
Start your assessment →In 2026, a Mississauga homeowner can claim up to $12,000 for a heat pump, $10,000 for solar + battery combined, up to $1,250 for attic insulation, $125 for a smart thermostat, and up to $200 per appliance — on top of a separate assessment-required insulation/windows tier.
Mississauga runs on Alectra Utilities electricity and Enbridge Gas. The province's Home Renovation Savings Program (HRSP) is identical here to the rest of Ontario — the same categories and tiers as Toronto and Ottawa.
Enbridge Gas customers switching from gas: up to $2,000 (air-source) or $3,000 (ground-source). Switching from electric, oil, propane, or wood: up to $7,500 (air-source) or up to $12,000 (ground-source).
$1,000/kW, capped at 50% of total cost. Choose this rebate or net metering with Alectra Utilities — not both.
$300/kWh, capped at 50% of cost. Stacks with the solar rebate for up to $10,000 combined.
Amount scales with your starting R-value: up to $1,250 from ≤R-12, $1,000 from R-12–25, $800 from R-25–35.
Instant rebate before you buy, or mail-in after. Eligible brands: ecobee, Google Nest, Honeywell Home, Copeland Sensi, Mysa, and Sinopé.
Heat pump dryer $200, induction cooktop/range $150, washer $75, fridge $50, freezer $50, dishwasher $25.
A typical household stacking a heat pump with solar or battery nets $4,000–$17,000 in direct rebates — identical to Toronto and Ottawa, since this is a provincial program.
We could not confirm a hard expiry date for these programs on the official site as of this writing — check homerenovationsavings.ca directly before relying on any deadline you see elsewhere (several third-party HVAC sites repeat a Nov 30, 2026 date that we could not verify on the official program page).
Same structure as the rest of Ontario: a home energy assessment (about $600, refunded as a rebate), at least two qualifying upgrades, and an extra $500 bonus for completing three or more.
To at least R-20 across 100% of exterior wall area.
Plus Basement Slab (up to $500) and Foundation Header (up to $300) as separate, smaller sub-categories.
Crawlspace wall up to $1,200, plus crawlspace ceiling up to $1,200 — two separate measures.
Per rough opening replaced with an eligible ENERGY STAR window or door.
Replaces a gas, electric, or oil tank.
Draftproofing your home's envelope, verified by the before/after assessment.
Attic and cathedral-ceiling insulation are available on the no-assessment path above (up to $1,250 / $750), but the same work pays more if bundled into this assessment-required tier instead: up to $1,500 for attic and $780 for cathedral ceiling/flat roof.
Mississauga doesn't have a Toronto-style municipal loan program at this time. The City participates in the joint Peel Residential Energy Program alongside Brampton and Caledon — currently a small Home Energy Coach pilot (capped around 100 homeowners across the region) offering free, personalized retrofit guidance, not a rebate or loan. For financing, the provincial HRSP stack below is what's actually available today.
Alectra Utilities (electricity) + Enbridge Gas (natural gas)
Mostly natural gas
Most Mississauga homes heat with gas furnaces, putting a heat pump switch in the lower HRSP tier.
6–10 weeks quote to installation for solar, faster for a heat pump swap. City building permit + ESA electrical inspection where required.
Most of the rebate figures on this page assume you own the home outright and control the whole building. That's not everyone in Mississauga. Here's what changes if you rent or live in a condo:
The HRSP rebates above go to whoever pays for and owns the upgrade — typically your landlord, not you. If you want a heat pump, insulation, or solar added to the property, the ask has to go to your landlord; point them to this page and the official homerenovationsavings.ca program page so they can apply directly.
In-unit upgrades you control yourself — a heat pump water heater, a smart thermostat, in-suite windows — may still qualify for the HRSP rebates above, but anything touching shared systems or the building's exterior typically needs your condo board's written approval first. Get that approval before applying, since the rebate paperwork can ask for proof the work was authorized.
Heat pumps, insulation, or solar for an entire building are a group decision that goes through the condo board rather than an individual owner. There's no Mississauga- or Peel-specific multi-unit retrofit program described on this page — the Peel Residential Energy Program referenced above is a small energy-coaching pilot, not a rebate stream a condo board could apply through. The safest first step for a board is the official HRSP program finder above, or contacting the program directly to ask what a multi-unit building qualifies for before assuming the single-family numbers on this page apply.
These are the real, published rebate amounts from this page, organized by category so you can jump straight to what you're planning. Filter below.
Depends what fuel you're switching from: gas customers get up to $2,000 (air-source) or $3,000 (ground-source); switching from electric, oil, propane, or wood gets up to $7,500 (air-source) or $12,000 (ground-source). Province-wide, same in every Ontario city.
$1,000/kW, capped at 50% of cost. Combined with battery, a typical Mississauga household can net up to $10,000 for solar + battery together. You choose this or net metering, not both.
$300/kWh, capped at 50% of cost. Stacks with the solar rebate above.
Scales with starting R-value: up to $1,250 from ≤R-12, $1,000 from R-12–25, $800 from R-25–35. Cathedral ceiling/flat roof up to $750.
Exterior wall to at least R-20, up to $3,600. Plus foundation/basement wall up to $1,500, crawlspace up to $2,400, and exposed floor $300 as separate measures — needs a before/after energy assessment ($600, refunded as a rebate) plus 2+ qualifying upgrades.
Replaces a gas, electric, or oil tank. Part of the assessment-required tier.
Per rough opening replaced with an eligible ENERGY STAR window or door. Part of the assessment-required tier.
The province's Home Renovation Savings Program doesn't include a cash rebate for home EV charger installs in Mississauga. Check with your electric utility for a separate off-peak charging incentive.
Instant or mail-in. Eligible brands include ecobee, Nest, Honeywell, Mysa, and Sinopé.
It depends on the heat pump type and your current fuel. Enbridge Gas customers switching from gas get up to $2,000 for an air-source unit or $3,000 for ground-source. Households switching from electricity, oil, propane, or wood get up to $7,500 for air-source or up to $12,000 for ground-source. This is the same provincial HRSP structure as the rest of Ontario.
Mississauga doesn't have its own loan or rebate program at this time. It participates in the joint Peel Residential Energy Program with Brampton and Caledon, currently a small energy-coaching pilot capped around 100 homeowners rather than a rebate or loan — the provincial HRSP stack is what's actually available to Mississauga homeowners today.
Most Mississauga homes are on Alectra Utilities for electricity and Enbridge Gas for natural gas.
Before you talk to anyone, get a free, no-spam estimate of exactly what you qualify for.
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Share your cost →Guides and deep-dives to help you make the right choice.
Guide • Foundations
The strategic order to claim rebates and maximize your total savings.
Guide • Stacking
Layer federal, provincial, utility, and local rebates for maximum benefit.
Guide • Decision
The optimal order to stack Ontario rebates and maximize your savings.
Guide • Heat Pumps
Why your rebate depends on your heating fuel and heat pump type.
Guide • Solar
When you don't need a battery in Ontario, and when you do.
Guide • Troubleshooting
Common mistakes and how to avoid them.
Update • Programs
What changed with the federal home energy loan and your alternatives.
Once a month: new and changing rebate programs across every province and state we cover, plus what's new in heat pumps, solar and batteries. Short, sourced, no marketing.