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Technician checking the pressures on a new wall-mounted heat pump in a Québec winter

Heat pumps · 2026 prices

Wall-mounted or central heat pump

2026 prices and rebates in Québec

A wall-mounted unit costs $3,000–6,500 installed in 2026, a central system $6,000–15,000 depending on capacity and ducts. Hydro-Québec’s LogisVert pays up to $6,700, and a federal rebate covers installations from November 1, 2026. We connect you with an RBQ-licensed contractor who gives you a quote.

  • Free quoteItem by item, no obligation.
  • Clear priceEvery step spelled out in the quote.
  • Licensed contractorThe RBQ licence for that trade, checked.
  • Quick callbackThe owner, not a salesperson.

Updated October 31, 2026· Pavabris

On this page
  1. 2026 installed prices
  2. Rebates open on October 31, 2026
  3. Wall-mounted, central or dual energy?
  4. How it works with Pavabris
  5. Questions
  6. Sources

Most Québec heat pump projects fall into three cases: wall units to replace or support electric baseboards, a central unit on a forced-air furnace’s ducts, or a conversion from oil. Capacity, the number of indoor heads, the ducts and the electrical panel drive the price.

  • Wall-mounted, one head: $3,000–6,500 installed.
  • Central: $6,000–13,500 for 2 to 4 tons; up to $15,000 in other guides, plus any duct work.
  • LogisVert: $120 per 1,000 BTU/h for an ENERGY STAR cold-climate model, up to $6,700, claimed by the owner after the work.
  • Federal rebate: up to $10,000 or $2,000 depending on income, for installations from November 1, 2026.

2026 installed prices

Project Published 2026 range, before taxes
Wall-mounted, one head $3,000–6,500
Wall-mounted by capacity 9,000 BTU: $3,000–4,000 · 12,000 BTU: $3,500–4,500 · 18,000 BTU: $4,000–6,500 · 24,000 BTU: $4,500–7,000
Multi-zone, 2 to 5 heads $7,000–16,000 (each extra head $1,500–2,500)
Central, 2 tons $6,000–8,500
Central, 3 tons $8,000–10,500
Central, 4 tons $10,000–13,500
Duct changes $1,500–3,000; new ducts $3,000–8,000
Electrical panel, 100 to 200 A $1,950–4,500
Oil to central heat pump conversion $13,000–26,000 total, including $1,500–3,500 to remove the tank and furnace
New furnace electric $2,000–5,000; gas $4,000–8,000
Annual maintenance $150–350

These ranges come from Québec price guides published in 2026 (Novalto, BrancheQC, Québec Thermopompes, Soumission Rénovation). They are contractor and quote-referral sites, not neutral surveys, and they don’t always agree.

Describe my heat pump project in two minutes

Rebates open on October 31, 2026

  • Hydro-Québec LogisVert: based on heating capacity measured at −8 °C: $50 per 1,000 BTU/h for an ENERGY STAR model, $120 for ENERGY STAR cold-climate, up to $6,700 and never more than the pre-tax cost. A 24,000 BTU/h wall unit at −8 °C earns $2,880 (cold-climate) or $1,200. The owner applies online after the work, within 9 months; the invoice must show the contractor’s RBQ licence number and the unit’s AHRI or ENERGY STAR number.
  • National Heat Pump Rebate: up to $10,000 for low- to median-income households, $2,000 for others, no energy audit. Installations from November 1, 2026 count; the portal opens in early 2027. The LogisVert guide bars a second government subsidy on the same unit, so stacking the two is still to be confirmed when the federal rules are published.
  • Énergir dual energy: adding a heat pump to a gas forced-air system, up to $7,300 for a house or condo, $8,600 for a duplex, $9,100 for a triplex, at most 80% of the extra cost.
  • Montréal RénoPlex: $1,350 per dwelling to switch from oil or gas to a central heat pump.
  • Closed: Chauffez vert (March 31, 2026), the federal oil-to-heat-pump program (new applications, July 31, 2026) and the Canada Greener Homes Loan. Since October 1, 2026, Rénoclimat no longer funds heating.

Wall-mounted, central or dual energy?

Your home The usual setup
Electric baseboards, no ducts One wall unit per open area, or a multi-zone
Electric forced-air furnace A central heat pump on the existing ducts, if they are large enough
Oil heating Conversion: tank removed, central or wall units, electric backup
Énergir gas furnace Dual energy: the heat pump heats most of the time, gas takes the coldest days

Hydro-Québec notes that most air-source heat pumps lose capacity below −15 to −25 °C: keep a backup heat source, set baseboards 2–3 °C below the heat pump and avoid Auto mode.

How it works with Pavabris

Choose your service and describe the project in the form. Pavabris helps you scope the work and connect with a contractor in your area. The contractor prepares the quote and carries out the work if you accept it. The request is free and comes with no obligation.

Questions

How much does a wall-mounted heat pump cost installed in 2026?

$3,000–6,500 for one head in Québec’s 2026 price guides: about $3,500–4,500 for 12,000 BTU and $4,500–7,000 for 24,000 BTU. A multi-zone with 2 to 5 heads runs $7,000–16,000.

What heat pump rebates are available in Québec in 2026?

LogisVert pays $120 per 1,000 BTU/h at −8 °C for an ENERGY STAR cold-climate model, up to $6,700. The National Heat Pump Rebate adds up to $10,000 or $2,000 depending on income for installations from November 1, 2026; whether it stacks with LogisVert is not yet confirmed.

Who does the work?

An RBQ-licensed contractor in that trade who covers your area. They give you a quote, sign the contract with you and do the work. Pavabris scopes the project, checks the licence and stays your contact.

Sources

Your project, one request.

Describe it in two minutes. We confirm the licensed contractor covering your area, then you get their quote, free.