⚡ Stackable Incentives

EV Rebate Calculator

Calculate your combined Federal iZEV and Provincial electric vehicle rebates before you head to the dealership.

Total Point-of-Sale Discount
$0
Applied directly by the dealership after taxes.
🇨🇦 Federal (iZEV) Rebate $0
🍁 Provincial Rebate $0

Canada EV Rebate Calculator 2026: Federal EVAP & Provincial Programs

⚡ 2026 Official Program Update: The federal government has officially replaced the old iZEV program with the new Electric Vehicle Affordability Program (EVAP). Additionally, the Quebec ‘Roulez vert’ rebate has been reduced to $2,000 for 2026 and will be completely eliminated by January 1, 2027. Our calculator uses the latest 2026 funding rules so you can accurately stack your federal and provincial incentives before buying.

Switching to an Electric Vehicle (EV) or a Plug-in Hybrid (PHEV) can save you thousands of dollars in gas and maintenance. To accelerate this transition, the Canadian government offers point-of-sale rebates that drastically lower the upfront purchase price of a new car. However, with the introduction of the new federal EVAP and rapidly changing provincial limits, figuring out your exact discount is complicated. Our EV Rebate Calculator instantly stacks your eligible federal grant with your local provincial incentives (like BC’s CleanBC or Quebec’s Roulez vert) to show you your true final purchase price.

How to Stack Your EV Rebates

Do not walk into a dealership without knowing your exact financial incentives. Use our tool to calculate your savings in seconds:

  1. Select Vehicle Type: Choose whether you are buying a fully Battery Electric Vehicle (BEV) or a Plug-in Hybrid Electric Vehicle (PHEV). BEVs generally qualify for the maximum $5,000 federal rebate, while shorter-range PHEVs qualify for $2,500.
  2. Choose Your Province: This is crucial. If you live in British Columbia or Quebec, you can “stack” provincial rebates on top of the federal money, potentially saving you up to $9,000 overall.
  3. Verify Vehicle MSRP: Under the new 2026 EVAP rules, imported vehicles must have a final transaction value of under $50,000 to qualify for the federal rebate (unless the vehicle is manufactured in Canada, which has no price cap).
  4. Check Purchase vs. Lease: The calculator will show you the full rebate for cash purchases or 48-month leases. If you lease for a shorter term (e.g., 24 months), the rebate amount is prorated.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is the difference between the old iZEV program and the new EVAP?
The new Electric Vehicle Affordability Program (EVAP), launched in early 2026, replaces the iZEV program. While the maximum federal rebate remains $5,000, EVAP introduces stricter eligibility. Specifically, imported vehicles must now have a final transaction value under $50,000 to qualify, and vehicles manufactured in countries without a free-trade agreement with Canada (like China) are generally excluded.
2. Is Quebec ending its EV rebate program?
Yes. The Quebec government is phasing out the “Roulez vert” program. The rebate for a fully electric vehicle dropped from $7,000 in 2024 to $4,000 in 2025, and is now reduced to $2,000 for vehicles registered in 2026. As of January 1, 2027, the provincial rebate will be $0.
3. Can I combine the federal EVAP rebate with provincial rebates?
Absolutely. This is called “stacking.” For example, an eligible buyer in British Columbia purchasing a qualifying $45,000 EV can receive the $5,000 federal EVAP rebate PLUS the provincial CleanBC Go Electric rebate (up to $4,000 depending on income), resulting in a massive $9,000 total discount applied directly at the dealership.
4. Do I have to claim the rebate on my tax return?
No. Both the federal EVAP and most major provincial rebates are “point-of-sale” incentives. This means the dealership automatically deducts the rebate amount from the final price or lease agreement of your car before calculating your taxes and financing. You do not wait for a cheque in the mail.
5. Do used EVs qualify for government rebates?
The federal EVAP program only applies to new, unregistered vehicles. However, some provincial programs offer smaller incentives for used EVs. For example, Quebec offers up to $1,000 for eligible used fully electric vehicles in 2026, provided the vehicle has never received a government rebate before.