Blown-In Cellulose Insulation
Blown-in cellulose insulation fills every gap between joists and trusses, so the top floor of a Kanata house keeps its heat. It is the material we quote most often for attic top-ups.
View Blown-In Cellulose InsulationOntario's attic insulation rebate is part of Home Renovation Savings, a joint effort of Enbridge Gas and Save on Energy. It returns money to owners who take a thin attic to R-50 or better.
Two routes exist, and each one has its own rule on who may install. These attic insulation rebate details were last checked October 2026. The program is currently scheduled to end November 30, 2026. It was pushed back once already, from November 30, 2025, and could be pushed back again, but it pays first come, first served, and its amounts and dates can change, so check the program's own website before you book.
No energy audit is needed on this route. The attic insulation rebate amount is tied to what the attic holds before work starts:
Starting at R-12 or below and finishing at R-50 or more pays as much as $1,250.
Starting above R-12 and no higher than R-25 pays as much as $1,000.
Starting above R-25 and no higher than R-35 pays as much as $800.
Cathedral ceilings and flat roofs have their own attic insulation rebate tiers: $750 for taking R-25 or less up to R-28, or $650 for taking R-12 or less up to R-20. Whichever tier applies, the attic insulation rebate stops at half the after-tax cost of the job, and the whole reachable attic has to be done, not just the coldest corner.
The catch is the installer. Only firms on the program's own list can claim this route, and the program has stopped adding names to that list. In October 2026 that closed list named six companies: Brand Insulation, EcoComfort, George Kent, Great Northern Insulation, Home Depot and Solidcare. Look the list up on homerenovationsavings.ca before you book anyone on the strength of this route.
The second path starts with a home energy assessment by a registered energy advisor. You choose at least two upgrades from the report, have your preferred contractor do the work, and then book a follow-up assessment with the same advisor. On this route the attic insulation rebate is larger: up to $1,500 from R-12 or less, $1,200 from R-12 to R-25 and $900 from R-25 to R-35, with $780 for a cathedral ceiling or flat roof. Any contractor can do the work on this path, which is the route to read about if the company you want is not on the list above.
The program also gives $600 toward the two assessments, and a third upgrade earns another $500. It suggests air sealing as a third upgrade, which pairs well with our attic air sealing work.
Owners of detached houses qualify for the attic insulation rebate, along with semis, row houses, non-stacked townhouses and mobile homes fixed to a permanent foundation. A gas-heated house needs an active Enbridge Gas account and a gas furnace or boiler; a house heated by hydro, oil, propane or wood needs to be on Ontario's power grid. Houses occupied for six months or less, stacked townhouses and any address that was paid an attic rebate before, by Enbridge, Save on Energy or another Ontario program, are left out. A landlord can apply for the attic insulation rebate on a rental, and a seasonal cottage may qualify.
Any rebate form wants to know what the attic had and what it has now. Our photo check records the starting R-value with dated pictures, and the invoice records the finished R-value and the area covered. On the audit route, the advisor's report names the target, and a blown-in cellulose insulation quote can be written to match it.
Call (343) 301-5498 to find out your attic's current R-value before you apply for an attic insulation rebate. Every service is on the Kanata attic insulation home page.
Most Kanata attics get two or three of these done in the same visit, which saves a second trip.
Blown-in cellulose insulation fills every gap between joists and trusses, so the top floor of a Kanata house keeps its heat. It is the material we quote most often for attic top-ups.
View Blown-In Cellulose Insulation
Blown-in fiberglass insulation is loose glass fibre blown through a hose into the attic, where it builds a light, even layer over the ceiling. It does not absorb water and it does not settle much, which makes it a steady choice for an attic that will be left alone for decades.
View Blown-In Fiberglass Insulation
Attic insulation replacement is a clear-out and a refill: the old layer is vacuumed away, the attic is cleaned, and new loose fill goes in to R-60. It is the answer when the existing material is soaked, mouldy, fouled by animals or crushed flat.
View Attic Insulation Replacement
Attic air sealing plugs the holes in your top-floor ceiling where heated indoor air sneaks up under the roof. Loose fill slows heat soaking through drywall, yet air pours through an open hole as if the fill were not there.
View Attic Air Sealing
Attic hatch insulation turns the thin panel in your closet or hallway ceiling into a sealed, insulated door. A bare hatch is often a single layer of drywall resting loosely on a wood frame.
View Attic Hatch Insulation
Attic ventilation lets outside air enter at the soffits and leave near the peak, which keeps the attic close to the outdoor temperature and carries moisture away. A cold, dry attic means snow melts less from below, the roof boards stay sound and the insulation stays dry.
View Attic Ventilation And Baffles
Bonus room insulation fixes the room that sits over an attached garage and never feels like the rest of the house. That room has a cold garage under its floor, short knee walls with attic space behind them and a sloped ceiling under the roof.
View Bonus Room Insulation
Attic insulation cost in Kanata comes down to four things: square footage, material, the depth already there and whether old fill must come out.
View Attic Insulation CostName the job and the year the house was built, and the office will phone to pick a day.
Two or three lines about the house and its cold rooms make the photo check go faster. Calls go to +1 (343) 301-5498.