A ramp often costs less than you think.
Tax credits, grants and compensation programs: several forms of help can cover part — sometimes all — of your project. We help you see clearly and build your file.
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Pick your profile and your ramp’s estimated cost — we show an indicative estimate of the aid and what’s left to pay.
Estimated federal HATC credit (14%, max $2,800). Other programs — PAD, medical expenses, compensation — can reduce the cost further depending on your profile.
Indicative estimate only, subject to eligibility and tax year. See the programs and their official sources below.
- Suspended (Apr. 2025) 50 000 $PAD
Home Adaptation Program
Société d’habitation du QuébecPaid to the owner of the home where a person with a disability lives: up to $50,000 (option 1, with support) or $24,000 (option 2 — including $12,000 for exterior access). Installing a ramp is eligible. New registrations suspended since April 2025, reopening announced. In Montréal, criteria differ (514 588-7098).
- Ramp eligible — $12,000 for exterior access
- Canadian citizen or permanent resident
- Persistent, permanent disability
Residential Official source → (new window) - Active (2026) 2 800 $CIAD
Home Accessibility Tax Credit
Federal — line 3128514% on up to $20,000 of eligible expenses (2026), for a senior 65+ or a person eligible for the DTC. Access ramps are eligible.
- $20,000 cap per year
- Age 65+ or DTC-eligible
- Combinable with other credits
Residential Official source → (new window) - Permanent T2201CIPH
Disability Tax Credit
Federal — form T2201For a severe and prolonged impairment. The form is signed by a doctor. It unlocks the HATC and is transferable to a caregiver.
- Unlocks the HATC
- Transferable to a caregiver
Residential Official source → (new window) - Permanent MedicalMedical expenses
Medical Expense Credit (fed. + QC)
Federal line 33099 + QuébecA doctor-prescribed ramp can be claimed as an eligible medical expense, federally and provincially.
- Doctor’s prescription required
- Choose any 12-month period
Residential Official source → (new window) - On assessment VariesAVQ-AVD
Daily Living Aids
RAMQ / CLSCOn assessment by a CLSC occupational therapist, provides home technical aids — including removable/portable ramps. A permanent exterior ramp is not covered by this program.
- Occupational-therapist assessment (CLSC)
- Removable / portable ramps
- Often no cost to the recipient
Residential Official source → (new window) - Case-based Actual costSAAQ · CNESST · IVAC
Road, work or crime-related
Compensation boardsIf your reduced mobility results from a road accident, a work injury or a crime, home adaptation (ramp included) may be covered — no fixed cap, with prior authorization.
- Compensated persons only
- Prior authorization required
- We provide the documentation
Residential Official source → (new window) - Active (2026) 7 884 $PAAC
Veterans Independence Program
Veterans Affairs CanadaUp to $7,883.78 per year per residence (2026) for home adaptation, including a wheelchair access ramp, for eligible veterans.
- Eligible veterans
- Wheelchair ramp eligible
Residential Official source → (new window) - Active — until Dec. 31, 2026 40 000 $Businesses — Montréal
Universal Accessibility Grant for Businesses
City of Montréal90% of eligible costs (max $40,000) to make a business accessible — ramps and platforms included. Apply before December 31, 2026. Replaces the former PEA program, ended March 31, 2026.
- Businesses (tenant or owner)
- Up to 90% of costs
- Deadline: December 31, 2026
Commercial & non-profit Official source → (new window) - Active (2024-2027) 100 000 $PAET
Tourism Establishments Accessibility Program
Tourisme Québec — KéroulUp to 65% of eligible expenses (Stream 1 up to $100,000, Stream 2 up to $50,000) to make a tourism establishment accessible. Ramps eligible.
- Tourism establishments
- Up to 65% of costs
Commercial & non-profit Official source → (new window) - Permanent DPADepreciation
Capital Cost Allowance
Income Tax ActAccessibility expenses for a commercial building can be deducted as capital expenses. Consult your accountant.
- Building owners
- Accounting advice
Commercial & non-profit Official source → (new window) - Periodic calls Project callsAccessibility Fund
Enabling Accessibility Fund
Employment and Social Development CanadaFunds accessibility projects in community spaces and workplaces. Periodic project calls — the 2026 call is closed, watch for the next one.
- Community spaces, non-profits
- Workplaces
Commercial & non-profit Official source → (new window)
This information is provided for guidance only (updated June 24, 2026). Admission to these programs is managed exclusively by the Government and amounts vary with your situation and tax year. Note: the SHQ’s PAD no longer accepts new registrations since April 2025 (reopening announced), and the former PEA program for small businesses ended March 31, 2026. Don’t hesitate to contact us: we help you find the right program and build your file.
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