What each province pays toward buying and installing a home charger — and the conditions that most often cost people the rebate. Vehicle purchase incentives are covered separately on the grants page.
Programs verified 2026-08-30
Where money is available
BC
British Columbia
Active
Up to 50%, max $350
CleanBC Home EV Charger Rebate · BC Hydro
Covers up to 50% of the cost of purchasing and installing a Level 2 charger, to a maximum of $350. Applies to single-family homes, row homes and duplexes. Separate streams exist for multi-unit residential buildings and workplaces, and some communities and devices qualify for a top-up on the base rebate.
Conditions
·The charger must appear on BC Hydro’s rebate-eligible charger list.
·Leased chargers are not eligible.
·Check funding availability before purchasing — the program is budget-limited.
Up to $600 toward an eligible home charging station and its installation. Écorecharge replaced the Roulez vert home-charging component on 17 March 2026, so older guides still naming Roulez vert are out of date.
Conditions
·Since 1 April 2026, only connected chargers qualify — the unit must accept remote commands from an app. A non-connected charger receives nothing.
·The charger must appear on Québec’s official list of eligible charging stations.
·Installation must be done by an electrician holding RBQ licence subcategory 16.
·Apply online after installation, within 12 months of the invoice date.
EV Charging Funding Program · Government of Prince Edward Island
Reported as 50% of purchase and installation costs to a maximum of $750 for one Level 2 charger at a personal residence, with larger streams for multi-unit and commercial buildings. Reported to be winding down through 2026.
Conditions
·Not verified against the official source: princeedwardisland.ca is behind bot protection and could not be read.
·Confirm current amounts and deadlines with the province before purchasing.
No provincial rebate for home charger purchase or installation. Ontario’s EV-related programme, IESO Peak Perks, is a demand-response scheme that pays for letting the utility adjust use during peak periods — not money toward buying a charger. Some municipalities and local utilities run their own offers.
Conditions
·An installation still legally requires a Notification of Work filed with the Electrical Safety Authority.
The consumer light-duty EV rebate programme has ended, with provincial focus reported to have shifted to medium and heavy-duty support. Check Efficiency Nova Scotia for any current home charging offer.
NB Power lists an Electric Vehicle Home Charger Package and separate commercial charging rebates, but the residential terms could not be extracted. New Brunswick’s energy efficiency programmes have also moved to a new website, so older links may be stale.
Conditions
·Contact NB Power directly for current residential terms.
Alberta · Saskatchewan · Manitoba · Newfoundland and Labrador · Northwest Territories · Nunavut — No home charger rebate confirmed in these provinces and territories at the verification date. Local utilities and municipalities sometimes run their own offers, so it is worth asking yours.
Government eligible-charger lists
B.C. and Québec each publish a list of chargers that qualify for their rebate. These are the most practical shortlist a Canadian buyer has: curated for this market, free to search, and a charger missing from the list gets nothing regardless of how it is certified.
General information, not financial or legal advice. Programs change without notice and budgets run out. Confirm current terms with the administering body before you buy.