# HVAC-Marketing.ca > HVAC-Marketing.ca is a digital marketing and business consulting service for HVAC and heating companies in Canada. We are not an HVAC contractor and do not install or repair equipment. Owners and managers of HVAC, heating and cooling companies in all ten provinces and three territories who want to understand, buy or fix their marketing HVAC-Marketing.ca is part of the Sedighi.ca and SAZ.ca group of companies, a Canadian business headquartered in Vancouver, British Columbia, led by Ali Sedighi, MBA. Coverage: Canada. Contact: call or text (604) 632-4959, or email Ali@Sedighi.ca. There are no forms: call, text or email only. ## Key pages - [Home](https://hvac-marketing.ca/): HVAC marketing works when four things pull together: you get found in search, chosen on reviews, called from a clear website, and measured by what each booked job cost. This guide explains all four, then offers to run them for you. - [Services](https://hvac-marketing.ca/services/): Most HVAC companies need all four services eventually, but not all at once. The right starting point depends on how many reviews you have, how your website converts and how much of your year is peak season. - [Areas we serve](https://hvac-marketing.ca/areas/): We work with HVAC companies in all ten provinces and three territories from our Vancouver headquarters. Each region below has its own heating mix, climate, regulators and programs, and each needs a different marketing plan. - [About](https://hvac-marketing.ca/about/): HVAC-Marketing.ca is a Canadian digital marketing and business consulting service for HVAC, heating and cooling companies. It is led by Ali Sedighi, MBA, headquartered in Vancouver, BC, and part of the Sedighi.ca and SAZ.ca group of companies. - [Results](https://hvac-marketing.ca/results/): Every result on this page comes from a named HVAC website you can visit today. For each one we explain what was done, what the number shows and which lessons transfer to other heating and cooling companies. - [Pricing](https://hvac-marketing.ca/pricing/): Plans from $2,998/month. Websites from $3,500. Prices are in Canadian dollars, Canadian clients add GST or HST at their province's rate, and every engagement can start with a free 7-day trial with no credit card and no lock-in. - [FAQ](https://hvac-marketing.ca/faq/): These are the questions HVAC owners ask most before they hire a marketing agency, with direct answers. If yours isn't here, call, text or email and we'll answer it plainly. - [Contact](https://hvac-marketing.ca/contact/): Call or text (604) 632-4959, or email Ali@Sedighi.ca. We're available Mon–Fri 9–6 Pacific, and we usually reply within one business day. ## Services - [Google Ads](https://hvac-marketing.ca/services/hvac-ads/): Paid search buys you a place at the top of Google on the days homeowners need heat, cooling or a new system. It works fast, and it rewards companies that track every call back to a booked job. - [Reviews and GBP](https://hvac-marketing.ca/services/hvac-reviews/): Reviews are where homeowners compare you with the two other companies on the map. A steady, genuine review flow and a complete Google Business Profile often lift calls faster than any other single change. - [HVAC SEO](https://hvac-marketing.ca/services/hvac-seo/): HVAC SEO is the work of earning free visibility in Google's map results and organic listings for the jobs and towns you want. It is slow to start and cheap per lead once it works, which is why it belongs in every long-term plan. - [HVAC websites](https://hvac-marketing.ca/services/hvac-websites/): An HVAC website has one job: turn a worried homeowner on a phone into a call or text within seconds. Everything on it, from page structure to load speed, should serve that job. ## Coverage - [Alberta](https://hvac-marketing.ca/areas/alberta/): Alberta is a natural-gas heating market with a long, cold season and Chinook swings in the south. With no province-wide home heating rebate on official sources, Alberta HVAC marketing wins on speed, reviews and clear replacement offers rather than incentives. - [British Columbia](https://hvac-marketing.ca/areas/british-columbia/): British Columbia is two heating markets in one: a mild, wet southwest coast and a colder Interior and North. Gas and electricity heat roughly similar shares of homes, and CleanBC program rules changed in July 2026, so BC marketing has to be precise. - [Manitoba](https://hvac-marketing.ca/areas/manitoba/): Manitoba combines one of the longest heating seasons in southern Canada with a genuine mix of gas and electric heat and some of the country's most active heat-pump programs. That makes it a strong market for well-explained heat-pump marketing, alongside core furnace work. - [New Brunswick](https://hvac-marketing.ca/areas/new-brunswick/): New Brunswick is a heat-pump market: in 2023, heat pumps were the primary heating system for 27% of households and electricity the main energy for 39%. Programs changed in 2026 and the province is officially bilingual, so marketing here needs current facts and often two languages. - [Newfoundland and Labrador](https://hvac-marketing.ca/areas/newfoundland-and-labrador/): Newfoundland and Labrador is an electric-heat province with a remaining oil segment and a large, open oil-to-electric conversion program as of October 2026. That makes oil-to-electric and heat-pump marketing the main opportunity, as long as it's described accurately. - [Nova Scotia](https://hvac-marketing.ca/areas/nova-scotia/): Nova Scotia is a market in transition: oil still heats 28% of homes while heat pumps are the main system for 25%. Several heat-pump programs closed or changed in 2025 and 2026, so accurate, dated program content is the difference between trust and complaints. - [Ontario](https://hvac-marketing.ca/areas/ontario/): Ontario is Canada's largest and most competitive HVAC market. Gas heats most homes, TSSA and ESA rules shape who can do and advertise certain work, and the Home Renovation Savings Program gives heat-pump marketing a real, checkable incentive as of October 2026. - [Prince Edward Island](https://hvac-marketing.ca/areas/prince-edward-island/): More than a third of PEI homes rely on a heat pump as their main heating system, and oil still heats more than a quarter. With the main efficiencyPEI heat-pump programs closed as of October 2026, Island HVAC marketing has to sell on service, reputation and value rather than free equipment. - [Quebec](https://hvac-marketing.ca/areas/quebec/): Quebec is Canada's electric-heating market, which puts heat pumps at the centre of HVAC marketing. Two things set it apart: Hydro-Québec's LogisVert grants are open as of October 2026, and your ads and website must work in French. - [Saskatchewan](https://hvac-marketing.ca/areas/saskatchewan/): Saskatchewan's long, very cold winters and gas-heated housing make reliable heating the core of HVAC marketing. SaskEnergy's high-efficiency equipment rebates are open as of October 2026, which gives replacement campaigns a genuine, checkable incentive to mention. - [Territories](https://hvac-marketing.ca/areas/territories/): The three territories are small, remote markets where heating is needed for most of the year and a failed system is serious. Marketing here depends on reputation, clear service areas and accurate program information, and in Nunavut, on Inuktut language requirements. ## Guides and articles - [Guides](https://hvac-marketing.ca/guides/): Three long-form guides that answer the questions HVAC owners ask before spending money on marketing: whom to hire, how much to spend and how to tell whether it's working. - [Hiring an agency](https://hvac-marketing.ca/guides/how-to-hire-an-hvac-marketing-agency/): Hire the agency that measures booked jobs, leaves your accounts in your name and can explain its plan in plain language. This guide gives you the preparation, questions, red flags and scorecard to tell the difference. - [Budget guide](https://hvac-marketing.ca/guides/hvac-marketing-budget/): Build your HVAC marketing budget backwards from the booked jobs you need and the most you can afford to pay for each one. Percent-of-revenue rules are a starting point; your own margins are the real answer. - [Reading reports](https://hvac-marketing.ca/guides/hvac-marketing-reports/): A good HVAC marketing report starts with calls, booked jobs and cost per booked job, then explains the activity behind them. If a report leads with impressions and rankings, ask why. ## Optional - [Full text](https://hvac-marketing.ca/llms-full.txt) - [Parent company](https://hvac.agency)