Solar, batteries, EV chargers, multi-unit buildings, what’s available in 2026, who qualifies, and the one big exception everyone asks about.
BC Hydro’s self-generation program pays $1,000 per kW of installed solar, to a maximum of $5,000 (or 50% of installed cost, whichever is less). A typical 5 kW-plus residential system hits the full $5,000. Every solar system ToSolar installs, using tier-1 Longi and JA Solar panels, is designed to qualify.
Home batteries earn $500 per kWh up to $1,500, for equipment on BC Hydro’s qualified product list. The Sigenergy SigenStor we install is eligible.
The question we hear most: Tesla products are not eligible for BC Hydro rebates, not Powerwall, and not the Tesla Wall Connector. Powerwall remains a superb whole-home backup battery; but if the rebate matters to your math, SigenStor is the qualified path. We quote both, with numbers, and let you choose.
Multi-unit buildings with shared parking have their own, larger program. In the District of Saanich, for example: an EV Ready plan rebate up to $4,000 combined, plus up to $700 per parking stall for EV-ready infrastructure. Top-ups vary by municipality. Ask us about your building.
The best part: we do the paperwork. ToSolar registers your project and files every application as part of the job.
We confirm your rebates and file everything, free consultation, no obligation.