Furnace/HVAC Replacement Cost in Regina (2026)
Average cost in Regina
$4,400 — $11,500
$3 — $6 per sq ft
Cost Breakdown
ItemizedFurnace/AC unit and base materials
50%
HVAC technician labor
25%
PVC venting and plenum modifications
15%
Wiring, gas lines, and city permits
10%
GST+PST at 11%
📋What's Included
ScopeTypically Includes
- Furnace or AC unit
- Thermostat
- Basic ductwork connections
- Refrigerant
- Labor & installation
- Old unit disposal
Typically Excludes
- Full ductwork replacement
- Zoning systems
- Smart home integration
- Permits & inspections
- Humidifier or air purifier
Based on a standard 2,000 sq ft home with existing ductwork.
🧮Estimate Your Cost
InteractiveEstimated Cost
$4,882 — $7,324
Based on 5 sources and market data for Regina. Actual costs may vary depending on specific project requirements.
🏢Top HVAC Replace Contractors in Regina
Verified providersBright Plumbing Heating & Electrical
520 Solomon Dr #15, Regina, SK S4N 4N7, Canada
595 reviews
Sterling Plumbing & Heating
1625 8th Ave, Regina, SK S4R 1E6, Canada
1,596 reviews
Family Plumbing and Heating Inc
211 McDonald St, Regina, SK S4N 5W2, Canada
522 reviews
Trusted Plumbing And Heating Inc
4546 Harbour Landing Dr, Regina, SK S4W 0C1, Canada
213 reviews
Provider data sourced from public business directories. Ratings and reviews are public and may change. LookupCost is not affiliated with listed providers.
💬What People Actually Paid
Community❓Common Questions
In 2026, a standard high-efficiency furnace replacement in Regina typically costs between $4,400 and $7,700, depending on the brand, staging (single vs. two-stage), and installation complexity.
Homeowners often face additional costs for venting upgrades ($800-$3,000) because high-efficiency units require plastic PVC venting out the side of the house, plus potential electrical and permit fees ($300-$1,500).
Adding a central air conditioning unit at the same time as your furnace replacement typically adds $4,000 to $5,500 to the total project cost, bringing a full HVAC replacement to $9,000-$12,000+.
Yes, depending on the efficiency of the unit (e.g., 97%+ AFUE), homeowners can often qualify for SaskEnergy rebates around $325 to $650, plus potential manufacturer rebates.
📊Our Methodology
How we collect dataAggregated from 5+ verified web sources and cost databases
Licensed contractor estimates and regional cost guides
Government construction and labor statistics
Community-reported project costs and reviews
Last data collection: today. Updates run weekly. All costs in CAD.