Energy Efficiency Ratings: Search

Ground Source Heat Pumps (Select a New Product)

Eligible ground source heat pump (GSHP) models for the Canada Greener Homes Grant – full system and heat pump unit replacement.

To be eligible for a grant for this product, the energy advisor must have recommended a heat pump (Air Source Heat Pump, Cold Climate Air Source Heat Pump, or Ground Source Heat Pump) in the homeowner’s Renovation Upgrade Report as a way to improve the energy efficiency of the home.

Homeowners must select an eligible heat pump system by using the search options below. To confirm the eligibility of a specific system, homeowners should ask the mechanical system contractor to include the AHRI number, the brand name, and the model number in the quote. This information can be used in the search options below to confirm that the quoted system is eligible.

Alternatively, homeowners may select “Download all models” to download the complete list (CSV format).

All equipment must be purchased in Canada. Online purchases are eligible only if they are ordered from an online distributor in Canada.

See the full list of eligible retrofits.

The lists are updated quarterly and were last updated on March 13, 2024. Learn more about the searchable product list.

Return to the Canada Greener Homes Initiative Website

Models: 8,397 

Download all models (CSV Format)

Model Criteria
Model Search Tips

To find models that meet your needs:

Complete as many search criteria as apply. You may be prompted to complete additional search criteria, or you may be unable to select "All". This reduces the time it takes to provide you with search results or provide you with relevant comparisons. We are currently working to reduce download times for large searches.

On the Search Results page, you can do the following:

  • Sort by column by simply clicking on any column heading.
  • Put a check mark next to models that interest you and save them to a "saved list" by clicking on the "Save to List" button.
  • View your saved models at any time by clicking on the "View Your List" button.
  • Use the "Excel" button to download a spreadsheet of the models on the "Results" page.
  • Click on the brand name of a model to view the full details about that model.

You can then do additional searches and continue to add models to "Your Saved List".

Remember that you will lose your saved list if you switch to another product search page or log off.

To find your specific new model:

Enter a portion of the model number as it appears on the nameplate in the grey box under "Model" and click on the "Search" button. Do not select any other search criteria.

Example:

To find model number ABC1234DE:

  • Enter ABC in the grey box under "Model".
    • if you get too many results, sort by clicking on the model number column heading, or
    • go back and do a new search for a larger portion of the model number.
  • If no results, enter AB ( If none found, insert A ).
  • If no results, enter 123.
  • If no results, try some other smaller portion along with a portion of the brand name.

Other search tips if you get no results:

  • check to see if you have the correct number.
  • check for typos.
  • note the potential for confusion between zeros and the letter O, the number 1 and the letters I and L, the letter Z and the letter S, and the letters B and V, and so on.
  • search by the brand name to see how the company displays their model numbers.
  • if this is a very recent model, check the NRCan listing again in a few weeks. If it is still not there, please contact us.

A note on model numbers

The asterisk ( * ) and number sign ( # ) often accompany model numbers. These symbols indicate a particular series of brand models that have the same energy performance features. For example, if models 1234AG, 1234BG and 1234CG have the same features and EnerGuide ratings, these models may be listed as 1234**. The asterisk and number sign indicate features or codes that do not affect energy consumption (i.e. the colour of the appliance).

A note on internal stock numbers (SKUs) or model number on your sales receipt

Unfortunately in some instances, the model number on your sales receipt may not match up to a model number in our listing, because the number on your sales receipt is the retailer's internal stock number (SKU). Retailers, manufacturers, rebating agencies and NRCan work together to match these stock numbers to the model numbers. If your sales receipt has a SKU, if possible, indicate on your rebating form the model number you find on the nameplate of your appliance.

ENERGY STAR rebate claims rejected by rebating agencies

If, after consulting the NRCan listing, you feel you were rejected unfairly, you should deal directly with rebating agencies. They should be able to let you know why or what model they matched it to that was not qualified. As the NRCan list is a current listing of models on the market, rebating agencies have lists of older qualified and non-qualified models upon which they base their decisions.

These agencies will typically contact NRCan if they get more than one claim for a model that they cannot find in the NRCan listing because this suggests that the NRCan has not yet received an energy-efficiency report for the model as required by Canada's Energy Efficiency Act and Regulations. If this is the case, they may hold on to your claim until NRCan can provide them with information on the model's ENERGY STAR status in Canada. However they may send it back to you, and you can usually resubmit your claim when the model is listed with NRCan and/or there is new SKU information to permit the agency to make a model match.

NRCan only lists current models on the searchable Web listing

Models that manufacturers have indicated as no longer in the marketplace are not normally listed on the NRCan searchable Web listing. However, to facilitate ENERGY STAR rebate programs, qualified models are listed for another six months. To find older models, check with rebating agencies.

ENERGY STAR performance levels can change

To ensure that the ENERGY STAR symbol demonstrates that the product is among the most energy efficient of its kind on the market, ENERGY STAR performance levels change over time. For example, ENERGY STAR performance requirements for clothes washers were increased in January 1, 2004, and will increase again in January 1, 2007. This means that clothes washers that were previously ENERGY STAR qualified can no longer be sold as ENERGY STAR qualified unless they meet the new more-stringent requirements. Check with rebating agencies to learn more about how they are implementing their rebate program.






Energy Efficiency Criteria
Closed-loop COPc: Closed-loop COPc: A measure of efficiency that is the amount of heating or cooling provided divided by the electricity used. The COP when cooling is commonly used as a measure of cooling efficiency at specified rating temperatures of 15°C for open-loop and 25°C for closed-loop systems. Because of the rating temperature difference, open-loop and closed-loop system ratings are not strictly comparable. A higher COP within an application indicates a higher efficiency.
Range: 3.93 to 7.12

Closed-loop COPh: Closed-loop COPh: A measure of efficiency that is the amount of heating or cooling provided divided by the electricity used. The COP when heating is commonly used as a measure of heating efficiency at specified rating temperatures of 10°C for open-loop and 0°C for closed-loop systems. Because of the rating temperature difference, open-loop and closed-loop system ratings are not strictly comparable. A higher COP within an application indicates a higher efficiency.
Range: 3.1 to 5.2

Open-loop COPc: Open-loop COPc: A measure of efficiency that is the amount of heating or cooling provided divided by the electricity used. The COP when heating is commonly used as a measure of heating efficiency at specified rating temperatures of 10°C for open-loop and 0°C for closed-loop systems. Because of the rating temperature difference, open-loop and closed-loop system ratings are not strictly comparable. A higher COP within an application indicates a higher efficiency.
Range: 4.9 to 12.31

Open-loop COPh: Open-loop COPh: A measure of efficiency that is the amount of heating or cooling provided divided by the electricity used. The COP when heating is commonly used as a measure of heating efficiency at specified rating temperatures of 10°C for open-loop and 0°C for closed-loop systems. Because of the rating temperature difference, open-loop and closed-loop system ratings are not strictly comparable. A higher COP within an application indicates a higher efficiency.
Range: 3.6 to 5.5

Product Specific Criteria






Closed-loop Cooling Capacity (kW):
Range: 1.82 to 37.89

Closed-loop Cooling Capacity (Btu/h):
Range: 6,200 to 129,300

Closed-loop Heating Capacity (kW):
Range: 1.35 to 30.19

Closed-loop Heating Capacity (Btu/h):
Range: 4,600 to 103,000

Open-loop Cooling Capacity (kW):
Range: 2.02 to 39.56

Open-loop Cooling Capacity (Btu/h):
Range: 6,900 to 135,000

Open-loop Heating Capacity (kW):
Range: 1.73 to 38.83

Open-loop Heating Capacity (Btu/h):
Range: 5,900 to 132,500