Websites for HVAC companies
I own a heating and air company. I know the July call board, the February bank balance, and exactly what a homeowner with a dead system checks before they call. Live in one week, from $1,500.
Your trade, specifically
Emergency or research. Your website has to work for both, and most don't work for either.
It's 98 degrees, the AC is dead, and they're on their phone comparing whoever comes up first. If your number takes more than one tap to reach, they're calling the next company down.
Emergencies go to whoever's easiest to call.
A system replacement is one of the biggest checks a homeowner writes all year. They research it like one — financing options, reviews, how long you've been around. A thin website loses the big-ticket jobs, not just the service calls.
Replacements are researched, not impulse-called.
Spring and fall are when the phone slows down — and when tune-up memberships, duct work, and indoor air quality pages earn their keep. A site that only says "AC repair" has nothing to sell in October.
The off-season is a website problem too.
Built in
Everything on the standard build, tuned for heating and air.
AC repair, heating repair, system replacement, maintenance and tune-up plans, indoor air quality, ductwork — each one its own page, written for how customers search. My own company's site even has a marine and boat AC page, because we do that work and people search for it. Yours gets the same treatment: pages for what you really do, nothing padded.
"AC repair near me" is won town by town. A page for every community you roll trucks to — my own site carries 21 of them.
Nobody budgets for a compressor. If you offer financing, it goes on the page where the $12,000 decision happens — not buried in a footer.
On the Plus tier, customers book online and it lands in the field service software you already run — the same way my own company takes bookings.
Recurring revenue smooths out the seasons. If you run a club or want to start one, the site sells it and signs people up.
Proof, not promises
One is my own company. The other is a real client. Click through both — that's the sales pitch.
Residential HVAC · Oklahoma & Arkansas
My heating and cooling company, and the test bench for everything I sell. Service pages for heating, cooling, indoor air, and marine AC; town pages; online booking; a maintenance membership; customer portal; financing.
HVAC & refrigeration · Gainesville, TX
A real client. Residential and commercial HVAC, commercial refrigeration, cooking equipment, and ice machines — one fast page, 15 towns on the I-35 corridor, and a request form that flags equipment-down emergencies for first triage.
Real numbers
No "HVAC premium." The full breakdown — care plans included — is on the pricing section.
$1,500
One page, done right
$2,900
4–6 pages + town pages
$4,500+
When it needs to do things
50% deposit to start, balance at launch — you see the finished site first. Monthly care from $75, required the first 12 months.
Straight answers
A phone number you can tap from any screen, your service area spelled out town by town, the services you actually run — repair, replacement, maintenance, and indoor air if you do it — financing if you offer it, and proof you're real: license number, photos of your trucks and your work, and your reviews. That's what a homeowner with a dead AC is checking before they call.
I own one. Cozy Llama is my residential HVAC company in Oklahoma, and its website — 60 pages, online booking, a maintenance membership, financing — is where I test everything before I sell it. I know what a July no-cool day does to your call board and what February does to your bank account.
Yes. On the Plus tier I wire online booking into the software you already dispatch from, the way my own company's site books through our field service platform. Customers book a slot; it lands in the software your office already watches.
One week from the day I have your photos and details. If you're heading into your busy season, that matters — tell me your timeline and I'll work to it.
Yes. The domain is registered in your name, in your own account, and you can take it anywhere. I manage it for you, but I don't hold it hostage.
I build the real, finished site first — you look at it on your own phone before the balance is due. Tell me about your company and I'll come back the same day with a real number.
Different trade? I also build websites for plumbers, electricians, roofers, landscapers, and remodelers.