If you live in Vancouver or the surrounding area and are thinking about installing a new heat pump, adding air conditioning, or replacing an older furnace, now is a good time to start planning before the summer heat arrives. Here is helpful guide on available heat pump rebates as of April 28th, 2026, in Vancouver and surrounding areas.
Condos and Apartments Fortis BC Rebate
| Product | Rebate |
| Ductless Mini-Split Heat Pump | $1,000 |
| Ductless Mini-Split Heat Pump | $750/ per head (Max 3 heads) |
Single Family Home and Townhomes Ashton Instant Rebate
| Product | Rebate |
| Ductless Mini-Split Heat Pump/Central AC | $4,000 |
You may have seen advisements for rebates up to $12,000 and even $16,000 on heat pump rebates. However, many of these rebates have long expired or are only applicate for individuals living North of 100 Mile House. If you live in a condo or apartment in Vancouver and surrounding areas, you may qualify for $1,000 for a ductless mini split heat pump, or $750 per indoor head for a ductless multi split heat pump, up to a maximum of 3 heads.
For townhomes and single-family homes, Ashton is making it easy for you to stay cool this summer and warm in the winter by offering you an instant $4,000 rebate. This means no paperwork, not waiting, just an instant $4,000 rebate so you can start saving today.
Why now is a smart time to act
If your home does not already have air conditioning, waiting until the first serious heat wave usually means more stress and fewer scheduling options. If your current furnace is older, noisy, or less reliable than it should be, it often makes more sense to look at the full picture now instead of paying to patch one system and then adding cooling later.
A properly designed dual fuel system can solve both problems at once. It can give you cooling for summer, efficient heating through much of the year, and a dependable furnace backup for colder weather. Current program rules also require proper sizing and a heat load calculation, which is another reason it helps to start early and work with a contractor who understands both heat pumps and furnaces.