Heating calls in the fall, cooling calls in July, and the website still says last year's promotion. We help you get a clear HVAC site live and keep it current, so seasonal changes are an email, not a weekend project.
By Chris Parsons, founder of ParsonsHosting. Last updated .
What an HVAC contractor website needs to do its job.
Heating, cooling and heat pump services on their own sections
Maintenance plans or tune-up offers you can update each season
Brands you install and service, if you want to list them
Service area by town, plus a tap-to-call button
A request form that lands in your inbox
Financing or rebate notes, when you have them
What I see most often on HVAC websites: the service area and the after-hours number are hard to find. Both belong at the top, because that is what someone with no heat looks for first. Chris Parsons
Same three plans. Pick how you want to get it done.
Job 01WordPress
A site you keep, finished.
From $50/mo
WordPress on hosting you control, with staging, backups and support from the people who run the servers. Plans: Basic $50, Business $64, Pro $96, Elite $225 a month. 30-day free trial.
Yes, on WordPress or the builder. If you'd rather not, the managed plan covers 3 changes a month, and each extra change is $25.
Should my service area and after-hours number be on the homepage?
Yes, near the top. When the furnace quits on a cold night, people want to know right away whether you come to their town and how to reach you after hours.
Section 04 / Local
Based in Sisters, Oregon. Working with heating and cooling businesses anywhere.