# TanklessNews.ca

> TanklessNews.ca is a digital marketing and business consulting service for HVAC and heating companies in Canada. We are not an HVAC contractor and do not install or repair equipment. Owners of Canadian plumbing, gas-fitting and HVAC companies that install, replace or maintain tankless (instantaneous) water heaters, in every province and territory

TanklessNews.ca is part of the Sedighi.ca and SAZ.ca group of companies, a Canadian business headquartered in Vancouver, British Columbia, led by Ali Sedighi, MBA. Coverage: Canada.

Contact: call or text (604) 632-4959, or email Ali@Sedighi.ca. There are no forms: call, text or email only.

## Key pages
- [Home](https://tanklessnews.ca/): We track recalls, rebate terms, gas code adoptions, efficiency rules and manufacturer announcements that affect tankless work in Canada, report them with dates and sources, and help installers market around them.
- [Services](https://tanklessnews.ca/services/): Most tankless installers need one of four things first: to be found locally, to buy the right clicks, to bring past customers back, or to stop publishing outdated rebate and code claims. This page helps you decide which.
- [Areas](https://tanklessnews.ca/areas/): Tankless is a natural gas business in the Prairies, a mixed gas-and-electric market in Ontario and BC, and a propane or electric niche in Quebec, Atlantic Canada and the North. Each region page explains what that means for marketing.
- [About](https://tanklessnews.ca/about/): TanklessNews.ca is a Canadian newsroom and digital marketing service for tankless water heater installers. Run from Vancouver, BC, by Ali Sedighi, MBA, it is one of the brands in the Sedighi.ca and SAZ.ca group of companies.
- [Results](https://tanklessnews.ca/results/): These are real results for named heating companies, each linked so you can check the live site. None is a tankless-only business, so we explain which part of each method transfers to tankless installers and which doesn't.
- [Pricing](https://tanklessnews.ca/pricing/): Plans from $2,998/month. Websites from $3,500. All figures are Canadian dollars before GST/HST, and a 7-day free trial comes first.
- [FAQ](https://tanklessnews.ca/faq/): The questions tankless installers ask before working with us, answered plainly: cost, contracts, timing, ownership, reporting, and how our newsroom fits in.
- [Contact](https://tanklessnews.ca/contact/): Call or text (604) 632-4959, or email Ali@Sedighi.ca. We keep Mon–Fri 9–6 Pacific hours. We usually reply within one business day.

## Services
- [Rebate and recall content](https://tanklessnews.ca/services/rebate-recall-content/): Outdated rebate amounts, old code editions and unattributed manufacturer claims cost installers trust. We find every one on your site, check it against the source, date it, and keep it current.
- [Tankless Google Ads](https://tanklessnews.ca/services/tankless-google-ads/): Tankless searchers fall into two groups: people with no hot water today, and people planning an upgrade. We run them as separate campaigns with separate budgets, so you can see which one actually pays.
- [Tankless local SEO](https://tanklessnews.ca/services/tankless-local-seo/): Local SEO gets your company into the map pack and organic results when homeowners near you research or need a tankless water heater. We build pages that answer the questions buyers ask before they call, and measure success in calls.
- [Maintenance plans](https://tanklessnews.ca/services/tankless-maintenance-plans/): Every tankless unit you install is a customer who will need flushing and filter service. We turn that into a maintenance program with opt-in reminders, a clear plan page and a simple booking process.

## Coverage
- [Alberta](https://tanklessnews.ca/areas/alberta/): Alberta is Canada's most gas-heated province: 76% of households heat with natural gas. That makes gas tankless a mainstream replacement option, sold under the provincial safety codes system and, for door-to-door sellers, prepaid contractor licensing rules.
- [British Columbia](https://tanklessnews.ca/areas/british-columbia/): BC is a mixed market: natural gas is the main heating fuel for 42% of households and electricity for 36%. Tankless sells on space and recirculation in the Lower Mainland and on output in the colder Interior, under Technical Safety BC's licensing and venting rules.
- [Manitoba](https://tanklessnews.ca/areas/manitoba/): Manitoba is a mixed market: natural gas heats just over half of households and electricity a third. Gas tankless work now falls under the 2025 B149 codes, which Manitoba adopted in full, with compliance required from June 1, 2026.
- [New Brunswick](https://tanklessnews.ca/areas/new-brunswick/): In New Brunswick, electricity and heat pumps dominate home heating, so tankless is mainly a propane and small-business sale. Technical Inspection Services oversees gas and propane installations, and many buyers will expect service in French as well as English.
- [Newfoundland and Labrador](https://tanklessnews.ca/areas/newfoundland-and-labrador/): Newfoundland and Labrador is an electric-heat province: 64% of households heat with electricity and 13% with oil. Tankless is a propane and small-business niche, and the province's main incentive pushes oil and propane homes toward electric heating.
- [Nova Scotia](https://tanklessnews.ca/areas/nova-scotia/): Nova Scotia homes heat with a mix of electricity, oil and heat pumps, with little natural gas. Tankless sells mainly to propane households and businesses, and fuel safety work falls under the province's Technical Safety Division.
- [Ontario](https://tanklessnews.ca/areas/ontario/): Ontario is Canada's largest gas tankless market by number of homes: 58% of households heat with natural gas. TSSA's registration and venting rules shape every job, and the main provincial rebate program covers heat pump water heaters but not tankless units.
- [Prince Edward Island](https://tanklessnews.ca/areas/prince-edward-island/): On PEI, 36% of households use a heat pump as their main heating system and 28% heat with oil. Tankless is a propane-fired niche, sold under the province's LP gas licensing rules in a market where reputation travels fast.
- [Quebec](https://tanklessnews.ca/areas/quebec/): Quebec is Canada's most electric province: 70% of households heat with electricity and only 5% with natural gas. Gas tankless is a niche sold to a small, specific audience, under RBQ licensing and French-first advertising rules.
- [Saskatchewan](https://tanklessnews.ca/areas/saskatchewan/): Saskatchewan pairs one of Canada's highest natural gas heating shares with a utility rebate that pays $1,000 for eligible tankless water heaters. That makes rebate accuracy the core of tankless marketing here.
- [Territories](https://tanklessnews.ca/areas/territories/): The territories are tiny, extreme-climate markets where heating is needed most of the year and incoming water can be very cold. Tankless is a specialist sale, and each territory has its own safety branch, programs and, in Nunavut, language rules for advertising.

## Guides and articles
- [News](https://tanklessnews.ca/news/): Every story here is based on an official or primary source we loaded ourselves, carries the source's own date, and keeps our contractor analysis in a clearly labelled section.
- [AHR Expo 2026](https://tanklessnews.ca/news/ahr-expo-2026-tankless-announcements/): Ahead of AHR Expo 2026 in Las Vegas, February 2 to 4, Rinnai (January 29) highlighted its SENSEI RX tankless series at up to 0.98 UEF, and Navien (January 26) promised a preview of an unnamed hybrid water heating product. Neither release announced a new Canadian tankless model.
- [Efficiency minimums](https://tanklessnews.ca/news/canada-tankless-efficiency-minimums/): Under the Energy Efficiency Regulations, 2016, household gas tankless heaters made since January 1, 2020 must reach 0.86 UEF below 6.4 L/min maximum flow and 0.87 UEF at 6.4 L/min or more. Commercial units made since July 1, 2023 need at least 94% thermal efficiency. This explainer sets out the definitions and what they mean for sales.
- [Manitoba B149 2025](https://tanklessnews.ca/news/manitoba-adopts-b149-2025-gas-codes/): A January 2026 gas bulletin from Manitoba's Inspection and Technical Services says the 2025 editions of the CSA B149 series take effect on March 1, 2026, adopted in full with no provincial amendments. Gas installations, service work and field approvals done on or after June 1, 2026 must comply.
- [Plastic vent rules](https://tanklessnews.ca/news/plastic-vent-rules-tankless-replacement/): Both TSSA in Ontario and Technical Safety BC require plastic gas vents to be certified to ULC S636, and both treat an appliance replacement as the moment an old vent must be replaced, with a narrow, test-based exception. This explainer summarises their published guidance and how it affects tankless quotes.
- [Rinnai Canada](https://tanklessnews.ca/news/rinnai-canada-tankless-sales-claim-july-2026/): In a release dated July 20, 2026, Rinnai America said a BRG Building Solutions report ranked it first in Canada's residential gas tankless condensing water heater category. The release also announced a new Canadian warehouse and an Ontario-based mobile training unit.
- [SaskEnergy rebate](https://tanklessnews.ca/news/saskenergy-tankless-rebate-terms-august-2026/): SaskEnergy's Residential Equipment Replacement Rebate Program has new terms effective August 17, 2026. Tankless water heaters rated at 0.87 UEF or higher still earn $1,000 each, provided a TSASK-licensed gas contractor installs them and the paperwork arrives within 120 days.
- [U.S. DOE withdrawal](https://tanklessnews.ca/news/us-gas-tankless-standard-withdrawn-2025/): The U.S. Department of Energy published a notice on May 20, 2025 withdrawing its December 2024 final rule for consumer gas-fired instantaneous water heaters, after a joint resolution of disapproval was signed on May 9, 2025. The rule, which would have applied from December 2029, has no force or effect.
- [Vesta recall](https://tanklessnews.ca/news/vesta-tankless-recall-october-2025/): On October 16, 2025, Health Canada, the U.S. CPSC and VESTA.DS announced a joint recall of Vesta VRS and VRP tankless water heaters because the exhaust duct can crack and let carbon monoxide escape. About 3,496 units were sold in Canada between May 2017 and July 2025.

## Optional
- [Full text](https://tanklessnews.ca/llms-full.txt)
- [Parent company](https://hvac.agency)