For heating and air conditioning companies
A customer with no cooling wants a number they can tap, and a customer replacing a system wants to understand the options first. I build and look after sites that handle both, with the forms and phone links tested every month.
These are easy to check and expensive to get wrong in the busy weeks. Some are visible from the outside; others, like where the form's messages really go, need access, which is why the free check separates the two.
On a small phone the header is a logo and a menu, and the number is three swipes down. In a heat wave nobody swipes.
Both plans: phone links tested monthly
Replacement requests are the biggest jobs you quote. If the form sends to an old inbox, or lands in spam, they quietly go to someone else.
Both plans: tested monthly, traced to your inbox
The site says one thing, the Google profile another, and in peak season customers can't tell whether you'll pick up.
Local Visibility: profile maintained and listings checked
A spring tune-up price in August, or a rebate that ended. It reads as a site nobody looks at.
Both plans: up to 30 minutes of your changes a month
An HVAC company sells an urgent repair, a planned replacement and a recurring agreement, often to the same household. Each is bought differently.
The house is uncomfortable now. The customer wants to know you'll come, and roughly when.
On the site: Tap-to-call on the first screen, honest hours, and a clear line on whether you take calls in the evening or at weekends.
A large purchase, researched over days. Customers compare several estimates and read about efficiency, sizing and financing.
On the site: A page that explains what an estimate visit covers and the system types you install, and mentions financing only if you really offer it.
A recurring visit, usually bought after a repair or before the season. It's the work that keeps the calendar steady.
On the site: A plain description of what a visit includes and how to sign up. If the price is given on the phone, the page says so.
Smaller add-ons customers ask about once they trust you: filters, purifiers, smart thermostats.
On the site: A short section on what you install, linked from the services page, not a page of its own for each product.
Different jobs reach you differently. A site built for one of these routes and not the others loses the rest.
The customer searches on a phone, standing in a warm house. They'll call the first company that looks open.
Searches for AC repair nearby and sees two or three profiles
Opens your site to check you cover their town
Looks for the number and today's hours
Calls, or tries the next company
What the site must get right: Number, service area and hours on the first screen of a phone, matching the Google profile.
The system is old and the last repair was expensive. The owner wants to understand the options before inviting anyone in.
Reads about the system types you install
Looks for how the estimate visit works and whether it costs anything
Sends the estimate form, or calls
Books the companies that reply clearly
What the site must get right: An estimate form that asks the system's age and the home's size, and says when you'll reply.
After a repair, or ahead of the season, the customer decides to stop waiting for breakdowns.
Finds the maintenance page from the services menu
Reads what a visit includes
Calls or uses the form to sign up
What the site must get right: One page, one tap from the menu, with the sign-up route tested like any other form.
The fields an HVAC estimate form might ask, and why each one earns its place. Every extra field costs some forms, so each has to save you a call.
This page describes how heating and air conditioning customers reach a business and what an HVAC company's website has to handle. It isn't a claim of past work for HVAC companies, and nothing here is a result or a statistic.
Best for: a site that's fine but nobody's watching it.
$149/month
plus $249 setup
Best for: not showing up when locals search.
$549/month
plus $499 setup
One website and one business location per plan. Site Care is month to month; Local Visibility has a three-month minimum. 30 days' notice. No guaranteed rankings, leads or calls.
AvailabilityCare plans aren't open for sign-up yet. The prices and the scope are set, and I'll start taking care clients once hosting, backups and monitoring are set up and tested. Website projects are taking enquiries now.
Very little once setup is done. The monthly checks run without you. If something needs a decision, it's in the monthly summary, or I contact you if it can't wait.
If you want it there. Many companies prefer to quote it on the phone, and the page can say that instead. It's your call.
Keep it. The plans cover the website, its forms and phone links, and your listings, alongside the software you already use. Connecting a form to that software is development work, quoted first.
No. Ads, social posting and content writing aren't offered on any plan.
One page, checked from the outside, free. No login, no obligation.