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Regulated Profession · License Required

Licences pour Services d'efficacité énergétique en Ontario

Residential energy auditors performing EnerGuide evaluations must be registered Energy Advisors with Natural Resources Canada.

Key facts

En un coup d'œil

Faits clés sur les licences pour les services d'efficacité énergétiques en Ontario

Classification du métier

Regulated Profession

License Required

Certification

NRCan Registered Energy Advisor

Sceau rouge

Non disponible

Permis

Généralement non requis

Assurance

Requis ou attendu

The details

Exigences de licence

Reviewing trade credentials and training requirements

What it takes to qualify

Credentials, training, and coverage for this trade

  • Certification: NRCan Registered Energy Advisor
  • No Red Seal endorsement for this trade
  • Liability insurance is required or expected

Residential energy auditors performing EnerGuide evaluations must be registered Energy Advisors with Natural Resources Canada (NRCan). Registration requires passing two NRCan exams: the Foundation Level Exam and the Energy Advisor (House) Exam, covering building science, construction practices, energy efficiency techniques, and residential mechanical systems. Candidates must also be affiliated with an NRCan-licensed Service Organization (SO) and complete supervised probationary evaluations. For commercial buildings, the Certified Energy Auditor (CEA) designation through the Association of Energy Engineers is the accepted credential under Ontario's Reporting of Energy Consumption and Water Use regulation.

Organisme de réglementation

Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) for residential; Association of Energy Engineers for commercial

Visiter le site officiel

Comment vérifier

Ask if they are a registered NRCan Energy Advisor and affiliated with a licensed Service Organization.

Buyer beware

Signaux d'alerte à surveiller

Signaux d'alerte lors de l'embauche d'un services d'efficacité énergétique

Not registered with NRCan as an Energy Advisor for EnerGuide evaluations

Skips the blower door test, which is a core component of a proper energy evaluation

Recommends specific contractors or products for a commission rather than providing independent advice

Report lacks specific EnerGuide rating or prioritized recommendations with cost estimates

Before you sign

Questions à poser avant d'embaucher

Verify a professional before you hire

A few minutes now saves you later

Posez ces questions avant de signer tout contrat

  • Are you a registered NRCan Energy Advisor, and which Service Organization are you affiliated with?
  • Does your evaluation include a blower door test and thermal imaging?
  • Will your report qualify me for government rebate programs like Canada Greener Homes?
  • How long after the on-site visit will I receive my evaluation report?
  • Do you provide post-retrofit evaluations to confirm energy improvements?

By city

Trouvez des Services d'efficacité énergétiques près de chez vous

Parcourez les pros licenciés dans les plus grandes villes de l'Ontario

Good to know

Questions fréquemment posées

Les services d'efficacité énergétiques en Ontario ont-ils besoin d'une licence ?

Residential energy auditors performing EnerGuide evaluations must be registered Energy Advisors with Natural Resources Canada (NRCan). Registration requires passing two NRCan exams: the Foundation Level Exam and the Energy Advisor (House) Exam, covering building science, construction practices, energy efficiency techniques, and residential mechanical systems. Candidates must also be affiliated with an NRCan-licensed Service Organization (SO) and complete supervised probationary evaluations. For commercial buildings, the Certified Energy Auditor (CEA) designation through the Association of Energy Engineers is the accepted credential under Ontario's Reporting of Energy Consumption and Water Use regulation.

Comment puis-je vérifier les qualifications d'un services d'efficacité énergétique en Ontario ?

Ask if they are a registered NRCan Energy Advisor and affiliated with a licensed Service Organization.

Quels sont les signaux d'alarme à surveiller au moment d'embaucher un services d'efficacité énergétique ?

(1) Not registered with NRCan as an Energy Advisor for EnerGuide evaluations (2) Skips the blower door test, which is a core component of a proper energy evaluation (3) Recommends specific contractors or products for a commission rather than providing independent advice (4) Report lacks specific EnerGuide rating or prioritized recommendations with cost estimates

Quelles questions devrais-je poser avant d'embaucher un services d'efficacité énergétique ?

(1) Are you a registered NRCan Energy Advisor, and which Service Organization are you affiliated with? (2) Does your evaluation include a blower door test and thermal imaging? (3) Will your report qualify me for government rebate programs like Canada Greener Homes? (4) How long after the on-site visit will I receive my evaluation report? (5) Do you provide post-retrofit evaluations to confirm energy improvements?

Mon services d'efficacité énergétique devrait-il détenir une assurance ?

Oui, les services d'efficacité énergétiques en Ontario doivent normalement détenir une assurance responsabilité et une couverture de la WSIB.

Combien coûte un services d'efficacité énergétique en Ontario ?

Les tarifs habituels pour les services d'efficacité énergétiques en Ontario varient de $100-$200/hour. Home size and complexity, type of assessment (basic audit vs. comprehensive audit with blower door and thermal imaging), whether the assessment is part of a government rebate program (NRCan EnerGuide evaluations have set fee ranges), and whether a follow-up post-retrofit evaluation is needed. The Canada Greener Homes programs reimburse up to $600 for audit fees. Commercial audits cost significantly more than residential due to building complexity.

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