Government Grants for Ceiling Insulation 2025
Get up to $1,300 through EECA's Warmer Kiwi Homes programme and other funding opportunities for New Zealand homeowners
Maximum grant for ceiling insulation through EECA's flagship programme.
Eligibility Requirements:
- Home built before 2000
- Little or no existing ceiling insulation
- Your primary residence
- Work done by approved installer
Maximum grant when combining ceiling insulation with underfloor insulation and heat pump.
Package Includes:
- Ceiling insulation (up to $1,300)
- Underfloor insulation (up to $1,300)
- Heat pump (up to $3,000)
- Priority for low-income households
Additional local council grants and rates rebates may be available in your area.
Available In:
- Wellington City - rates rebates
- Christchurch - targeted grants
- Hamilton - energy efficiency grants
- Various other councils
Contact your local council to check for additional funding opportunities that can be combined with Warmer Kiwi Homes grants.
2025 Programme Status
✓ Programme Currently Active: The Warmer Kiwi Homes programme is fully funded and accepting applications throughout 2025. No waiting lists currently in place.
The New Zealand Government has committed significant funding to continue the Warmer Kiwi Homes programme through 2025 and beyond, with over $300 million allocated for energy efficiency upgrades.
Key Programme Updates for 2025:
- Increased Funding: Additional budget allocation ensures no waiting periods
- Expanded Eligibility: Some requirements relaxed for homes in cold climate zones
- Improved Processing: Average application processing time now under 2 weeks
- Quality Assurance: Enhanced installer vetting and quality control measures
Detailed Eligibility Requirements
Property Requirements
- Built before 2000: Must be constructed before 1 January 2000
- Little or no insulation: Less than R1.5 existing ceiling insulation
- Residential property: Single family homes, units, or townhouses
- Primary residence: Must be your main place of residence
- Legal ownership: You must own the property or have landlord consent