EV chargers, solar, heat pumps, heating conversion and municipal grants: we’ve grouped together the programs that most often overlap with a master electrician’s work.
Verified programs · Official links · Montreal, Laval, North Shore, Vaudreuil-Dorion
Recent or evolving programs worth watching, placed in the right project family.
Recent update
A new LogisVert stream for residential solar panels, covering up to 40% of eligible costs under the current rules.
Published amount
$1,000 / kW
Subject to official rules and final program review.
Since
April 2, 2026
Choose the project type closest to yours to get to the right information faster.
Most direct
Roulez vert, multi-unit, workplace and municipal grants tied to an EV charging project.
Go to sectionNew
Hydro-Québec’s new solar stream and the electrical work that comes with it.
Go to sectionHome
Programs that matter when a home is electrifying or the heating system is changing.
Go to sectionLocal
Only the programs verified in the areas where Opex already works.
Go to sectionRoulez vert remains the most direct program for an electrical project managed by Opex. Here are the three streams to check first.
$600
Subject to official rules and final program review.
The most straightforward stream for buying and installing a Level 2 residential charger.
50% / $5,000
Subject to official rules and final program review.
Relevant when parking, shared costs and common electrical infrastructure change the file.
50% / $5,000
Subject to official rules and final program review.
The right stream for staff, customers, visitors or a small charger cluster tied to a workplace.
Hydro-Québec has added a residential solar stream under LogisVert. It is a real change for projects that combine panels, grid connection and electrical validation. The key takeaway for Opex: this program becomes relevant when the project includes a full solar installation. It should not be framed as funding for a standalone electrical-panel replacement.
View LogisVert$1,000 / kW
Subject to official rules and final program review.
Up to 40% of eligible costs for eligible residential solar panels, subject to the current program rules.
Official pageThe landscape around heat-pump-related programs has changed a lot. This section mainly helps distinguish what is still active, what has ended and what still matters for scoping the electrical side of the job.
Financial assistance for certain oil or propane central-heating conversions has no longer been offered since March 31, 2026. Keep this as a recent reference point, not as an active grant for a new project.
Official pageRénoclimat is still useful for the broader building context, but it has not paid heat-pump assistance since May 1, 2024. Check the other measures that may still apply before using it as a budget anchor.
Official pageEven when grant programs change or disappear, the electrical work can still be real: capacity, dedicated circuits, disconnects and HVAC coordination may still be part of the job.
Contact usMunicipal programs change quickly and are never uniform from one city to the next. Start by territory, then go deeper on the local page when needed.
By city
Subject to official rules and final program review.
Use the service-area page to review the municipal cases that matter in Montreal without turning this page into a partial directory.
View areaBy city
Subject to official rules and final program review.
Local programs and eligibility rules can move quickly. Territory is a better entry point than a partial directory at this level.
View areaBy city
Subject to official rules and final program review.
The local detail can then cover the cities where a verified program exists, without turning this page into an incomplete directory.
View areaBy city
Subject to official rules and final program review.
Keep this area as a separate starting point for municipal programs in Vaudreuil-Soulanges and nearby.
View areaUseful check
Some grants cover a full project, not every individual component on its own.
Our role is not to promise a grant. Our role is to clarify the right program, define the electrical scope, then provide documentation that stands up.
We start from the real project: EV charger, solar, heat pump, heating conversion or a combination of work.
Capacity, panel, service entrance, dedicated circuits and site constraints are checked before anyone talks about eligibility too quickly.
Detailed invoice, RBQ licence number, scope description and the supporting documents you need for a grant application or program check.
Start with the project family that looks closest to your case. If your project combines several scopes, contact us and we’ll help you frame the right starting point.
Yes. Hydro-Québec announced a residential solar stream under LogisVert. Amounts and conditions should still be checked on the official source when the project is moving forward.
Not in most cases when it is just a standalone panel replacement. The panel may still be part of a larger eligible project, for example around an EV charger, solar installation or heating conversion.
Often yes for some EV charging projects, but you still need to read the specific municipal and provincial rules before moving ahead.
No. Opex provides the technical documentation and structured invoice you need, but the application is generally submitted by the customer under the official program rules.
We help you sort the right grant, the real electrical scope and the documents to prepare before you choose the next step.
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