How our installs work

See what each upgrade looks like, how it operates, and how it helps Ontario homeowners save money — with rebates covering part of the cost.

Heat pumps

What it looks like: A slim outdoor unit sits beside your home, connected by a small line to an indoor unit or your existing ductwork. Most installs take one to two days.
How it works: Instead of burning fuel, a heat pump moves heat. In winter it pulls warmth from outdoor air (even at -25°C with cold-climate models) and brings it inside. In summer it reverses and works as an air conditioner.
Why it's worth it: One system replaces both your furnace and AC, gives steady even comfort, and cuts greenhouse gas emissions.
How you save: Heat pumps can deliver up to 3 units of heat for every unit of electricity used, which can lower heating costs compared to oil, propane or electric baseboards. They also qualify for the largest rebates.

What it looks like: Installers add insulation to the attic, walls or basement — often blown in through small openings with little mess. Usually done in a day.
How it works: Insulation slows heat from escaping in winter and entering in summer, so your home holds its temperature longer.
Why it's worth it: Fewer cold rooms and drafts, a quieter home, and your heating system doesn't work as hard.
How you save: Less heat loss means your furnace or heat pump runs less, lowering monthly energy bills year-round.

What it looks like: Old windows and doors are removed and replaced with ENERGY STAR® certified units, sealed and trimmed to match your home.
How it works: Multi-pane glass, insulating gas fills and low-e coatings block heat transfer while letting light in.
Why it's worth it: No more frosty glass or cold spots near windows, better noise control, and improved curb appeal.
How you save: Reduced drafts and heat loss lower heating and cooling costs and can increase home value.

What it looks like: A small touchscreen replaces your old thermostat on the wall — installed in about an hour.
How it works: It learns your schedule, adjusts automatically when you're asleep or away, and can be controlled from your phone.
Why it's worth it: Comfort when you want it, without remembering to adjust settings.
How you save: Avoids heating or cooling an empty home, trimming energy use without effort.

What it looks like: Panels mount on your roof; an inverter and optional battery are installed near your electrical panel.
How it works: Panels turn sunlight into electricity for your home. A battery stores extra power for evenings or outages.
Why it's worth it: Clean power made at home and backup during outages.
How you save: Generating your own electricity reduces what you buy from the grid, lowering hydro bills over the long term.