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When you find the best quote, secure your Mississauga home insurance rate by talking to a licensed broker or agent.
Home insurance in Mississauga costs around $1,530 – $2,180 per year as of 2026, according to LowestRates.ca’s latest quoter data. By contrast, Ontario home insurance premiums are around $1,875 – $2,170 per year, roughly $168 higher than Mississauga’s (if you base the comparison on their midrange values).
Estimated premiums are based on the average of the lowest two quoted premiums in 2026, with maximum available coverage for water protection using a profile of a 40-year-old homeowner, continuously insured for at least 10 years, who lives in a 2,500 sq ft detached house built 40 years ago, with brick veneer, wood frame construction, natural gas heat, a 10-year-old roof, and home replacement costs of $500,000.
Premiums are ordered according to Forward Sortation Areas (FSAs), which are the first three digits of a postal code, rounded to the nearest tenth. Premium ranges for each city are based on the lowest and highest premiums for each FSA. Ontario premium range is based on the median of all the lowest and highest premiums for each FSA.
About the comparison values
The comparison values are based on the midrange values for each city.
The formula to calculate the difference between each city is as follows:
((lowest premium + highest premium) ÷ 2) - ((lowest premium + highest premium) ÷ 2)
Example calculations:
At $1,440 – $1,770 per year, Burlington has the lowest premiums in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA), roughly $250 lower than Mississauga's, which are around $1,530 – $2,180 per year as of 2026. Mississauga's premiums are $350 lower than East York's, which are the highest in the GTA, at $1,860 – $2,550 per year.
If you’re wondering where your specific Mississauga neighbourhood falls in all of this, scroll on to find your postal code.
| Rank | City | Annual premium (lowest – highest) | vs. Mississauga |
|---|---|---|---|
1 | $1,440 – $1,770 | ~$250 lower | |
2 | Newmarket | $1,510 – $1,880 | ~$160 lower |
3 | $1,320 – $2,080 | ~$155 lower | |
4 | Whitchurch-Stouffville | $1,620 – $1,780 | ~$155 lower |
5 | Vaughan | $1,420 – $2,000 | ~$145 lower |
6 | Richmond Hill | $1,510 – $1,920 | ~$140 lower |
7 | Oshawa | $1,420 – $2,050 | ~$120 lower |
8 | East Gwillimbury | $1,690 – $1,780 | ~$120 lower |
9 | Courtice | $1,700 – $1,780 | ~$115 lower |
10 | $1,420 – $2,070 | ~$110 lower | |
11 | Markham | $1,500 – $2,090 | ~$60 lower |
12 | Uxbridge | $1,570 – $2,030 | ~$55 lower |
13 | Aurora | $1,720 – $1,880 | ~$55 lower |
14 | Mississauga | $1,530 – $2,180 | $0 |
15 | Caledon | $1,480 – $2,240 | ~$5 higher |
16 | Halton Hills | $1,420 – $2,310 | ~$10 higher |
17 | $1,570 – $2,170 | ~$15 higher | |
18 | King City | $1,750 – $1,990 | ~$15 higher |
19 | $1,330 – $2,420 | ~$20 higher | |
20 | $1,410 – $2,360 | ~$30 higher | |
21 | Scarborough | $1,510 – $2,270 | ~$35 higher |
22 | Newcastle | $1,630 – $2,180 | ~$50 higher |
23 | Georgina | $1,630 – $2,240 | ~$80 higher |
24 | Sunderland | $1,750 – $2,120 | ~$80 higher |
25 | Bowmanville | $1,700 – $2,260 | ~$125 higher |
26 | $1,630 – $2,350 | ~$135 higher | |
27 | North York | $1,520 – $2,600 | ~$205 higher |
28 | Port Perry | $1,960 – $2,240 | ~$245 higher |
29 | Etobicoke | $1,770 – $2,540 | ~$300 higher |
30 | Orono | $2,110 – $2,240 | ~$320 higher |
31 | $1,670 – $2,710 | ~$335 higher | |
32 | East York | $1,860 – $2,550 | ~$350 higher |
Ontario annual premium (lowest – highest):
$1,875 – $2,170 (~$168 higher than Mississauga)
Postal codes with the highest home insurance premiums by far start with L5E and L5G, paying $2,080 – $2,150 and $2,050 – $2,180 per year, respectively.
| Postal code | Annual premium (lowest – highest) |
|---|---|
L5T | $1,530 – $1,990 |
L5S | $1,550 – $1,630 |
L4V | $1,620 – $1,720 |
L5V | $1,630 – $1,840 |
L5W | $1,630 – $1,950 |
L5L | $1,680 – $1,870 |
L5A | $1,720 – $2,080 |
L4T | $1,760 – $1,980 |
L5M | $1,770 – $1,990 |
L5C | $1,820 – $2,080 |
L4W | $1,830 – $1,990 |
L5K | $1,870 – $1,900 |
L5N | $1,870 – $1,990 |
L5J | $1,900 – $1,990 |
L4Z | $1,980 – $2,080 |
L5H | $1,990 – $2,110 |
L5R | $1,990 – $2,120 |
L5B | $2,010 – $2,080 |
L5G | $2,050 – $2,180 |
L4X | $2,080 – $2,120 |
L4Y | $2,080 – $2,080 |
L5E | $2,080 – $2,150 |
Mississauge annual premium (lowest – highest): $1,530 – $2,180
Home insurance premiums in Ontario, and by extension, Mississauga, are up in 2026 and are likely to continue to increase as we head into 2027.
Home premiums rose 5.8% year over year in Q2 2026 nationwide, according to the Applied Rate Index. Ontario saw an average premium increase of 4.2% year over year.
The silver lining for Ontario is that compared to Q1 2026, home insurance premiums are actually down — by 0.1%. The only other province to see a decrease from Q1 to Q2 in 2026 was Quebec, at 1.9%. The rest of the provinces saw an increase.
That said, year over year, the trend is unlikely to remain downward for Ontario.
| Quarter | Alberta | Atlantic Provinces | Ontario | Quebec | B.C. | Sask. & Man. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Q2 2026 | 11.9% | 8.9% | 4.2% | 0.7% | 1.9% | 10.8% |
Q1 2026 | 16.2% | 10.8% | 6.6% | 4.0% | 1.6% | 11.2% |
Q4 2025 | 13.5% | 9.4% | 4.3% | 6.4% | 1.7% | 9.0% |
Q3 2025 | 13.1% | 7.3% | 4.7% | 11.2% | 4.6% | 8.9% |
Q2 2025 | 9.5% | 7.0% | 5.0% | 10.1% | 1.0% | 9.4% |
Q1 2025 | 3.4% | 4.2% | 5.7% | 9.6% | -5.9% | 4.0% |
Q4 2024 | 7.0% | 4.5% | 8.9% | 8.5% | 4.7% | 7.9% |
Q3 2024 | 5.5% | 5.4% | 10.4% | 5.0% | 7.6% | 7.7% |
Q2 2024 | 5.9% | 7.9% | 12.5% | 4.7% | 10.7% | 8.3% |
Q1 2024 | 10.4% | 9.2% | 12.7% | 3.7% | 18.3% | 12.0% |
Note: The percentages listed above are derived from comparing rates from one quarter to the same quarter in the prior year (e.g., Q2 2026 is compared to Q2 2025).
Source: The Applied Rate Index (Q2 2026)
A recent study by Statistics Canada shows that intensification in extreme weather events in the last six years, combined with an increase in rebuilding costs, have led to significant challenges for insurers across Canada. Here are some highlights:
Factor #1: Extreme weather intensification
Mississauga has felt the effects of extreme weather firsthand. On July 16, 2024, the city received approximately 106 mm of rain in only a few hours, much more than the 75 mm it typically gets in an entire July. Just a month later, an August 17-18 storm brought upwards of 170 mm to some areas.
As of now, there are no indications that this upward trend will reverse any time soon. Extreme weather is bound to only get worse in the future, with temperatures and precipitation continuing to increase at a rapid rate. Locally, the City’s own climate modelling projects that extreme rainfall could increase by 26% to 41% by 2050, depending on the emissions scenario.
Factor #2: Surging rebuilding costs
As seen in the recent report by Verisk, residential rebuild costs in Ontario went up 23.8% from January 2021 to January 2026. As of 2026 Q1, YoY component costs are 3.8% higher across all of Canada, with Ontario sitting in the second place among the provinces at 4.4% YoY. The first spot belongs to British Columbia at 4.7% YoY.
Furthermore, due to a growing skilled trades shortage — as job vacancies are expected to climb at a rate of 13% between 2026 and 2045 — there’s a high chance that home rebuilding costs will remain elevated as well.
Factor #3: Profitability concerns
All these issues have resulted in profitability concerns and pushed insurers to increase their premiums. According to the study, homeowners’ home and mortgage insurance increased 45% from December 2019 to December 2025, outpacing even the all-items Consumer Price Index (inflation), which went up 21% over that time span.
The outlook is grim, yes, but that doesn't mean that consumers have no options. Comparison shopping is still the best way, by far, to secure a cheap premium. And like all things financial, price shopping should be a habit rather than a once-in-a-blue-moon activity.
Your home might be the biggest purchase you’ll ever make. Protect it with a great home insurance policy. LowestRates.ca will bring you the cheapest house insurance quotes from all the top providers in your area.
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See how our customers in Mississauga save big on home insurance.
| Type of home | Location | Previous claims | Lowest rate | Average rate | Saved |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Quote from October 08, 2026 Type of home Townhouse 1,794 sq ft | Location Mississauga | Previous claims None | Lowest Rate $82/mth $986/yr | Average rate $116/mth $1,387/yr | Saved $33/mth $396/yr (29.00%) |
Quote from October 08, 2026 Type of home Detached 1,882 sq ft | Location Mississauga | Previous claims None | Lowest Rate $202/mth $2,427/yr | Average rate $271/mth $3,253/yr | Saved $69/mth $828/yr (25.00%) |
Quote from October 07, 2026 Type of home Detached 2,580 sq ft | Location MISSISSAUGA | Previous claims None | Lowest Rate $126/mth $1,509/yr | Average rate $293/mth $3,520/yr | Saved $168/mth $2,016/yr (57.00%) |
Your home insurance policy will be customized to suit your needs and the property you’re insuring.
Home insurance premiums are determined by dwelling type (is it a single-detached home, a house with a basement tenant suite, or a condo?). Insurance companies also try to predict the kind and size of claim you might make in the future.
Here are some of the criteria insurance companies look at when calculating your premium.
No two Canadian cities are the same when it comes to weather. And for that reason, the price of home insurance in Mississauga will be different than, say, Winnipeg, based on the weather risks the city faces year-round.
Property insurance risks specific to Mississauga include:
In most cases home insurance will cover:
Your Personal Effects: Clothes, appliances, furniture, electronics, artwork, jewellery, etc.
Additional Living Expenses: Should you need to vacate your home for a time during an insured loss.
Dwelling Rebuilding: The foundation, walls, windows, doors, roof and flooring of your home.
Personal Liability: This covers you in case someone else gets injured while on your property and sues you. Little do many homeowners know, this type of coverage will also cover your liability if you’re determined to be responsible for property damage anywhere in North America.
In most cases, Mississaugans will be covered for the following risks:
Mississauga is a growing city, but it's still more spread out than nearby Toronto. The lack of urban density means homes are typically larger than ones in Toronto's core. This is important to take into account when you’re deciding how much home insurance coverage to buy. The more square footage your home occupies, the more it will cost to insure. Also, the wealthier you are, the higher the likelihood you’ll have valuable contents. You may want to consider asking for higher limits on your policy so you can afford to replace those items should they ever be damaged or stolen.
Unfortunately, home insurance doesn’t cover everything. In most cases the following will not be covered:
While most policies won’t include flooding and sewer backup coverage, our internal experts advise against purchasing a policy without these add-ons.
There are a few policy types to suit your needs and your budget.
Comprehensive - This is the most expensive option but also covers the most and offers you the most peace of mind. It covers the dwelling and contents for all perils and losses, except for those you or your insurer specifically exclude from the policy. Make sure to check your policy to fully understand which perils are not covered.
Basic or Named Perils - This type of policy covers your dwelling and contents from perils and losses that are specifically chosen and named in the policy.
Broad - This policy type falls somewhere in-between a basic and a comprehensive policy. It protects the dwelling against all risks of direct physical loss or damage (unless specifically excluded from the policy) but it only insures your contents from specifically named perils in the policy.
No Frills - The most basic policy available for properties that don’t meet normal underwriting standards.
In addition to these policy types, you can purchase additional coverage. It’s what the insurance industry refers to as endorsements. These add-ons protect you from things like overland flooding, sewage backup, and earthquakes. Endorsements top-up the limits you already have on your normal home insurance policy.
There are many factors that determine home insurance premiums in Mississauga. And that’s a good thing, because it means there are also many ways for you to lower your rate. After all, who wouldn’t want to snag the most affordable home insurance in Mississauga?
Most home insurance providers in Mississauga offer discounts for some or all of the following:
Even if you qualify for one or more of these discounts, make sure to shop around and compare for the best home insurance rates in Mississauga. A rate comparison site like LowestRates.ca gives you home insurance estimates from Mississauga’s top companies so you can make an informed decision.
Everyone has different needs, different budgets, and different expectations from their home insurance provider. The most important thing is that you find the right company and policy for you, which means getting multiple quotes and doing research on insurance companies.
Some simple ways to ensure you are considering a reputable company is to do a Google search with the company name plus words like “scam” “scheme” or “fraud.” See if any news articles or complaints come up. You can also check with the Better Business Bureau to make sure there are no complaints filed against the companies on your shortlist. And finally, don’t be afraid to ask your agent or broker any questions that come to mind — a reputable agent or broker will take the time to address any concerns rather than pressure you into a policy.
You’re in luck! LowestRates.ca offers policies to renters and condo owners. If you’re on the market for either of these policies, you can actually fill out the property insurance form above and select the Condo Insurance or Renters Insurance option on the first page. If you’re looking for more information about either of these products, feel free to visit either our dedicated Condo Insurance or Renters Insurance pages.

Taras Trofimov
About the Author
Taras is the Content Manager for LowestRates.ca. He has produced thought leadership content for organizations like Constellation Software, Facebook and Yellow Pages as well as outlets like The Globe and Mail, Autoblog and MSN Autos.
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*More than 50% of LowestRates.ca users in Ontario who obtained a home insurance quote from January to December 2025 saw savings ranging from $150 to $650, with an average savings of $352.84. The average savings amount represents the difference between the users’ average lowest quoted premium and the average of the second and third lowest quoted premiums generated by LowestRates.ca.