Overview: MaPrimeRénov’ Large-Scale Renovation Reopening
The MaPrimeRénov’ program for large-scale renovations is back with updated rules. The reopening prioritizes energy performance and aims to ensure a smooth intake process. A total cap of 13,000 dossiers will apply until the end of 2025, and access is phased, starting with the most modest households.
What’s reopening and what’s changing
Starting September 30, 2025, deposits for MaPrimeRénov’ renovation d’ampleur resume. The renewal places a priority on very modest households, followed by modest households, based on demand flow. The goal is to limit volume and maintain high-quality instruction, preventing system saturation. A 13,000-dossier quota remains in force through December 31, 2025, with staggered processing to ensure thorough review.
Access, quotas and sequencing
Key timing and access rules include:
– Reopening date: 30 September 2025
– Priority groups: very modest households first, then modest households
– Dossier cap: 13,000 until 31 December 2025
– Processing approach: staggered instruction focused on dossier quality
Targeted homes and project scope
The current reopening concentrates on homes classified as energy-intensive (DPE E, F, or G). The intent is to achieve a significant upgrade via a bouquet of approved works, defined after an energy audit. Participation is conditioned on support from a Mon Accompagnateur Rénov’ (Renovation Advisor) to guarantee project alignment and optimal use of aid.
Monogestes (single-family homes) and copropriétés (co-ownership buildings) tracks remain open, offering alternatives for households that do not meet the E, F, G target. This ensures continued access to energy upgrades through different routes.
For this reopening, only DPE E, F and G housing are eligible for the large-scale renovation pathway, with a required bouquet of works and mandatory accompaniment to steer the project.
How to prepare a strong MaPrimeRénov’ large-scale renovation dossier
The cornerstone of a successful application is thorough early preparation. Ensure your DPE is up to date, commission an energy audit, and align all quotes with the audit’s recommended scenario. A complete dossier from the start speeds up assessment and minimizes back-and-forth.
Check eligibility and frame the project
Begin by confirming your DPE status and class (E, F or G). An energy audit should define the necessary works and establish a coherent bouquet. The Mon Accompagnateur Rénov’ plays a central role in structuring the project, scheduling interventions, and estimating remaining costs.
Gather documents and optimize financing
Assemble all required items: tax notices, proof of residence, detailed quotes, and relevant identity documents. The official Service-Public portal lists the exact documents needed. At this stage, explore financing options by combining MaPrimeRénov’ with other aids, such as CEE (energy savings certificates) bonuses and the eco-PTZ if eligible. In case of very modest resources, an advance may be possible, helping to kick-start the project.
Key documents typically include: up-to-date DPE, energy audit results, Mon Accompagnateur Rénov’ involvement, last tax return, proof of resources, RIB and identity documents. Note that additional documents may be requested depending on the case.
Practical steps and timeline
To maximize your chances, start your preparation now and target a clean, well-justified dossier for the September 30 reopening. Stay aware of the 13,000-dossier cap and plan the project timeline with your Accompagnateur Rénov’ to ensure all steps align with the funding rules. For households that don’t fit the E/F/G criteria for large-scale renovations, consider the monogeste or copropriété routes, which remain available and can still deliver meaningful energy savings.
Finally, always verify the latest requirements on official portals, as regulatory details can evolve and affect documentation needs and eligibility.
Bottom line
The MaPrimeRénov’ large-scale renovation reopening marks a focused, eligibility-driven restart. With a capped intake, mandatory professional guidance, and a clear emphasis on energy-inefficient homes, homeowners can plan substantial upgrades that improve comfort, energy bills, and property value—provided they prepare a solid, well-documented dossier.
