(1) Background: Digital Health Technology (DHT) is an emerging method for stroke rehabilitation that could potentially be very effective in solving different problems in the therapeutic process. This study aims to explore the use of DHT for stroke rehabilitation in Canada, providing insights into how current technologies have been implemented and identifying gaps to inform future decision-making in clinical, research, and policy settings in the Canadian setting. (2) Methods: We followed the Arksey and O’Malley framework for scoping reviews. The original search was created in Medline (Ovid) and translated to PsycINFO (Ovid), Scopus, and CINAHL with Full Text (EBSCOhost). To locate grey literature, we searched Canadian Theses and Google. The search yielded 163 articles, of which we included 14 (8.6%) in the review. (3) Results: Fourteen studies published between 2010 and 2022 in Canada varied in design: 4 qualitative (28.6%), 4 randomized clinical trials (RCTs) (28.6%), 2 mixed methods (14.3%), and other types. The main goals included assessing intervention effectiveness (35.7%), client (28.6%) and clinician (28.6%) perceptions of technology, and feasibility (21.5%). Most studies focused on upper extremity (UE) function (85.71%), with some addressing walking speed (7.1%) and sitting balance (7.1%). Research mainly targeted the chronic phase of stroke (64.3%). Studies were conducted in home (50%) and institutional settings (42.9%). Technologies included sensors (50%), virtual reality (VR) (42.9%), games (28.6%), telerehabilitation (28.6%), and robots (14.3%). (4) Conclusions: This scoping review offers key insights into the use of DHTs for stroke rehabilitation in Canada, highlighting the types of technologies, their effectiveness, and the facilitators and barriers to adoption. These technologies show promise in improving patient outcomes, and their integration into Canadian healthcare systems presents a significant opportunity to enhance stroke rehabilitation.