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Subventions et incitatifs VE

How much can you save on an EV in Canada?

Almost everywhere in Canada, the federal EVAP rebate of up to $5,000 is now the whole of what a buyer can claim on a new battery-electric vehicle. Only Quebec, Prince Edward Island and Manitoba still run their own purchase rebate on top of it, and the largest of those is Prince Edward Island at $4,000. Several provinces that did offer one have ended or paused it since 2025 — B.C., Yukon, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland & Labrador and New Brunswick among them — and Quebec's program is scheduled to close at the end of 2026. Below is every program, what it pays, and who qualifies.

Amounts last verified against the official federal and provincial sources on 31 août 2026. Programs change with provincial budgets and without notice, so confirm before you buy.

Looking for help paying for a home charger rather than the car? Charger rebates by province covers B.C., Québec and the rest — including the conditions that most often cost people the money.

Federal — All Provinces

Electric Vehicle Affordability Program (EVAP)

Active since February 16, 2026

Up to $5,000

Battery Electric / Fuel Cell

Declines to $2,000 over the program, which runs to 2031

Up to $2,500

Plug-in Hybrid

Declines to $1,000 over the program, which runs to 2031

Eligibility

  • ✓New vehicles only
  • ✓Final transaction value of $50,000 or less — options and packages count toward it, winter tires do not
  • ✓No transaction-value cap for vehicles made in Canada
  • ✓Vehicle must be built in Canada or a country Canada has a free-trade agreement with

Canada has no free-trade agreement with China, so EVs built there are not eligible — including Shanghai-built Teslas. The program runs until March 31, 2031, or until the funding is used up — $2.275B over five years, of which $2.05B remained as of August 1, 2026.

View official program details →

Maximum Savings by Province

Federal + provincial combined maximum for a new battery electric vehicle

ProvinceProvincialFederalTotalStatus
British Columbia—$5,000$5,000No Vehicle Rebate
Quebec$2,000$5,000$7,000Active
Prince Edward Island$4,000$5,000$9,000Active
Manitoba$4,000$5,000$9,000Active
Yukon—$5,000$5,000No Vehicle Rebate
Alberta—$5,000$5,000No Vehicle Rebate
Ontario—$5,000$5,000No Vehicle Rebate
Saskatchewan—$5,000$5,000No Vehicle Rebate
New Brunswick—$5,000$5,000No Vehicle Rebate
Nova Scotia—$5,000$5,000No Vehicle Rebate
Newfoundland & Labrador—$5,000$5,000No Vehicle Rebate
Northwest Territories—$5,000$5,000No Vehicle Rebate
Nunavut—$5,000$5,000No Vehicle Rebate

Provincial Details

British Columbia

No Vehicle Rebate

The CleanBC Go Electric passenger vehicle rebate has been paused since May 15, 2025 and is not accepting applications. B.C. reopened rebates for commercial medium- and heavy-duty zero-emission vehicles on August 10, 2026, but there is currently no rebate for an individual buying a car. Federal EVAP available.

Official program →

Quebec

Active

New battery-electric or fuel-cell vehicle

Roulez vert

Up to $2,000

New plug-in hybrid, by electric range

Roulez vert

$500 or $1,000

Used battery-electric vehicle

Roulez vert

$1,000
  • • Quebec resident
  • • Vehicle must be registered in Quebec
  • • Only the registration date sets the amount — not the order or deposit date

Amounts stepped down for 2026 and the program ends December 31, 2026. Quebec also suspended it temporarily from February 1 to March 31, 2025, so treat the current amounts as the ones in force rather than the ones you may have read about earlier.

Official program →

Prince Edward Island

Active

New or used battery-electric vehicle

Electric Vehicle Incentive

Up to $4,000

Plug-in hybrid

Electric Vehicle Incentive

Up to $2,000
  • • PEI resident
  • • Teslas are not eligible for purchases on or after March 25, 2025

Amounts dropped on June 2, 2025 from $5,750 / $3,250 to the current $4,000 / $2,000. Combined with federal EVAP, a new BEV is up to $9,000.

Official program →

Manitoba

Active

New electric vehicle

Manitoba EV Rebate

Up to $4,000

Leased electric vehicle, by lease term

Manitoba EV Rebate

$1,000–$4,000

Pre-owned electric vehicle

Used EV Rebate

Up to $2,500
  • • Manitoba resident
  • • MSRP under $70,000 for new vehicles; purchase price under $70,000 for pre-owned
  • • Must be purchased through a Manitoba dealership
  • • Teslas and Chinese-manufactured EVs excluded after March 19, 2025

Extended in Budget 2026.

Official program →

Yukon

No Vehicle Rebate

Good Energy vehicle rebates closed to new purchases — only vehicles bought on or before March 31, 2026 qualify. Buyers have one year from the purchase date to apply, so claims on earlier purchases are still being accepted. Federal EVAP available.

Official program →

Alberta

No Vehicle Rebate

No provincial purchase incentive for individuals. Commercial charging-infrastructure funding exists but is not money toward a vehicle. Federal EVAP available.

Ontario

No Vehicle Rebate

No provincial EV purchase rebate. Ontario EV ChargeON ended January 15, 2026. Federal EVAP available.

Saskatchewan

No Vehicle Rebate

No provincial EV purchase rebate. Federal EVAP available.

New Brunswick

No Vehicle Rebate

Provincial EV rebate ended July 1, 2025, with the province shifting its focus to charging infrastructure. It previously offered up to $5,000 for a new BEV. Federal EVAP available.

Nova Scotia

No Vehicle Rebate

Light-duty vehicle and e-bike rebates ended April 4, 2025, and the medium- and heavy-duty rebate wrapped up April 15, 2026. Federal EVAP available.

Newfoundland & Labrador

No Vehicle Rebate

The provincial EV rebate program ended March 15, 2026. Federal EVAP available.

Northwest Territories

No Vehicle Rebate

No vehicle purchase rebate. Federal EVAP available.

Nunavut

No Vehicle Rebate

No provincial EV incentive programs. Federal EVAP available.

Disclaimer

Incentive amounts and eligibility criteria are subject to change. This page is for informational purposes only. Always verify current program details directly with the relevant federal or provincial government website before making a purchase decision. Some programs have limited funding and may close without notice.