Three programs are worth knowing. For a house or a duplex, only one pays money without a renovation project attached: Écorecharge.
City of Montréal
Nothing for a charger on its own
On October 11, 2026, the montreal.ca program search returned no result for the French terms for “charging station” or for “electric vehicle”, boroughs included. The program for businesses, which targeted non-residential buildings, has been withdrawn.
As of September 12, 2026, according to our rebate guide, RénoPlex, a renovation program, pays $370 per dwelling for the electrical work that connects a charger. It is part of a larger renovation project, though: nobody qualifies for a charger on its own.
Écorecharge, stream 1A
$600, building with 1 or 2 dwellings
Single-detached, semi-detached, row house or duplex: Québec pays a flat $600 to the owner of an electric vehicle for the purchase of their charger. The installation, the cable and the panel remain at your expense.
The charger must be connected, appear on the official list and cost at least $600 before taxes. The invoices must be in the name of the vehicle’s owner, and only one rebate is granted per vehicle.
Écorecharge in a building
Triplexes, multiplexes and condos
From three dwellings up, and for a condo in a building, it’s a separate stream. It can pay up to $5,000 for the purchase and installation of an individual charger.
An infrastructure stream also pays 50% of eligible expenses, up to $120,000 per building, before taxes.