Which heat pump brand suits your home?
Short answer: we install Carrier ducted heat pumps as a Carrier Factory Authorized Dealer, and Carrier and Mitsubishi Electric for ductless mini-split systems. Which one suits your home depends on whether you have ductwork, how many rooms need covering, and how cold you need it to keep working.
Ducted heat pumps: Carrier
A ducted, cold-climate heat pump replaces both the furnace and the air conditioner, running off the ductwork you already have. Carrier sells them in the same three lines as its furnaces, with efficiency measured as HSPF2 for heating and SEER2 for cooling. Being a Factory Authorized Dealer means our technicians are trained on this equipment, we stock the parts, and warranty work goes through us rather than a third party.
Comfort: the entry line
The lowest upfront price, for a straightforward changeout where the priority is reliable heating and cooling rather than the highest rating.
Performance: the middle line
Better efficiency and quieter running than Comfort, without Infinity’s modulating control.
Infinity: the top line
Modulating output and variable-speed air handling, so the system runs longer at lower speeds instead of cycling hard on and off. That is what produces steadier room temperatures and the quietest operation.
Exact ratings, staging and warranty vary by model within each line. We confirm the specific model and its rating in writing on the estimate.
Ductless heat pumps: Carrier and Mitsubishi Electric
If the home has no ductwork — or the problem is one addition, one upper floor or one room that never gets comfortable — a ductless mini-split is the fix. Each indoor head is controlled on its own, so you are not heating or cooling the whole house to solve one room. We carry Carrier and Mitsubishi Electric for this work; our ductless split system page covers how the installation works.
What a heat pump costs installed
In Ontario a cold-climate ducted heat pump typically runs $13,000 to $20,000 CAD installed and a ductless mini-split $5,000 to $15,000 CAD, depending on how many indoor heads the home needs. Both figures are before rebates and were last reviewed September 2026; the full comparison is in our guide to the best energy-efficient HVAC options in Ontario.
Rebates make the real difference here
The live Ontario program is the Home Renovation Savings Program from Enbridge Gas and Save on Energy, and it is aimed squarely at heat pumps: up to $12,000 CAD for electrically heated homes and up to $7,500 CAD for homes on oil, propane or wood, as of August 2026. Pre-approval has to be in place before anything is installed, which we handle as part of the quote. That is why a heat pump and a straight furnace-and-AC replacement are worth pricing side by side rather than in isolation.
Next steps
Get a size and a price for your own home: heat pump installation, or see what we cover locally on our heat pump Mississauga page. Already running one that is not keeping up? See heat pump repair. For the other equipment we install, see all the brands we carry.