Websites for HVAC companies

Your HVAC website, built and kept current for you

Heating and cooling work comes in waves: the first cold snap, the first heat wave. Your site has to make it obvious which jobs you take, furnace or air conditioner, repair or new install, and how to reach you on the busiest day of the year.

A sample we built: Northgate Heating & Air

Sample · fictional business

The top of the home page of Northgate Heating & Air, a fictional sample business, on a computer screen.
The same sample home page on a phone.

The Northgate sample marks each service as heating, cooling or both, and explains with a simple diagram how a forced-air system’s parts fit together. Northgate Heating & Air is a fictional business in the made-up town of Wrenford, with a (555) phone number and an .example address. We built it to show our work. It isn’t a customer.

What an HVAC company’s site needs

  • Heating and cooling, sorted

    Customers search by symptom and by season. Group your services so someone whose furnace won’t light and someone getting warm air from the vents both find their job without reading everything.

  • Installs explained, not just listed

    A new system or a heat pump is a big decision. A plain description of what the job involves helps the owner who’s comparing quotes, before they pick up the phone.

  • Maintenance, easy to find

    Seasonal tune-ups keep work steady between the rushes. If you offer them, they belong on the services list where people see them, not in a footnote.

  • Your C-20 license number

    Heating and air-conditioning contractors in California are licensed under C-20, and the Contractors State License Board tells licensed contractors to include their number in all advertising, websites included. It goes on every page of your site.

  • Phone and hours together

    On a small screen the phone number comes first, with your hours beside it, so people know whether to call now or in the morning.

  • Reviews, live

    Your Google reviews show on the site exactly as written and update by themselves, which matters most in the weeks everyone is calling around.

The license rule is from the Contractors State License Board: industry bulletin 20-21.

How we’d build yours

Your current website and your license record tell us most of what we need: the services you list, your service area, your hours and your license classification. We write from those and nothing else. If your site mentions a maintenance plan or a brand you install, it can appear; if it doesn’t, we don’t invent one.

You see the whole site at a private link, marked concept by Localkept, before you decide anything. It asks search engines not to index it, and receiving one doesn’t create any obligation.

After launch, the site changes when your business does. Add a service, change your hours for summer, or swap the top photo, and tell us by text, email or your owner portal.

What it costs

Website

$99 a month

Your site, designed and written for you, with hosting and upkeep, your domain, one business mailbox, changes whenever you ask, and your Google reviews shown live.

Website + Google Business Profile

$150 a month

Everything in Website, plus your Google listing kept current: hours and services updated, photos and posts added, and replies to your reviews that you approve first.

No setup fee. Month to month. Stop whenever you like. See what’s included

Questions HVAC companies ask

Can you change the site when our hours change for summer?
Yes. Text, email or use your owner portal. Small changes come back done, with a link to see them. Visible changes come with a screenshot for you to approve first.
We also do some plumbing or electrical work. Can the site cover that?
If your license covers it, yes. California’s license board doesn’t let contractors advertise work outside the classifications they hold, so the site lists only work within yours.
What does the $150 plan add?
Your Google Business Profile, kept current: hours and services updated, photos and posts added, and replies to your reviews that we draft and you approve before they’re posted. That’s the listing people see in Google Search and Maps.
Do I need to send photos?
Not to see a preview: its photos are stock-style images made with AI. Once you keep the site, send photos of your own installs and vans and we swap them in.

See your own site before you decide

Tell us your business name, phone and email. We review every request, and if we can build a preview from what’s already public about your business, we email you the private link. Looking costs nothing.

Ask for a preview