Questions HVAC contractors ask about websites

Anywhere from a few hundred dollars a year for DIY builders to $15,000 or more for custom work. See the HVAC website cost guide for published ranges and how we price projects.

Six to nine weeks is typical in our process for a small to mid sized contractor site. Copy review speed is the biggest variable.

Yes: hosting, software updates, backups and seasonal content changes. The cost guide breaks down typical ongoing costs.

For tune-ups, diagnostics on running systems and replacement estimates, usually yes. Many companies route no heat and no cool emergencies to a phone line so someone can triage them. See booking websites.

Only if someone answers it during the posted hours. Unanswered chat damages trust.

Stating a payment amount is a triggering term under Regulation Z for closed end credit, which generally requires further disclosures such as the APR and repayment terms. Use your lender's approved wording. Our financing guide explains more.

No. The FTC rule on consumer reviews and testimonials, effective October 21, 2024, prohibits fake reviews and testimonials, including ones that misrepresent the reviewer's experience. We display real reviews with their source.

Several states require license numbers in advertising. California's CSLB treats website content as advertising, Texas requires air conditioning and refrigeration contractors to include the license number in advertising, and Florida requires certificate or registration numbers in advertisements regardless of medium. Check your own state. See our license number guide.

Only as history. The IRS states the 25C credit is not allowed for property placed in service after December 31, 2025, so promoting it as available now is misleading. See our tax credit page guide.

The Department of Justice's 2022 guidance says businesses open to the public must make sure their websites do not exclude people with disabilities, while leaving flexibility in how to comply. Building to WCAG 2.2 AA is a sound working target.

You do. Domain, hosting, analytics and Search Console accounts should be in your name, with us added as users.

Yes. We build so the office can change prices, offers and text without a developer, and we hand over a short guide.

No. Ventquorix focuses only on US HVAC contractors, because licensing, consumer protection and incentive rules differ widely between countries.

Use the brief builder or send us a message. We reply by email within two business days.

A clearer, faster site that makes calling and booking easy usually converts more of the visitors you already get. How many more depends on your current site, your reviews, your area and how people find you. We do not promise specific numbers.

Yes. Map results are driven largely by your Business Profile, reviews and proximity. Your website and profile should agree on name, phone, hours and service area.

No. We build landing pages that work with ad campaigns run by you or another provider, and our Local Services Ads guide explains how the channels compare.

Only if someone will write useful, accurate posts based on real questions your technicians hear. A few strong guides beat dozens of thin posts.

We draft it from your notes and a short interview, and you review it for accuracy before design starts. You can also supply your own copy.

Before each heating and cooling season at minimum, plus whenever prices, plans, financing terms or hours change. Our seasonal content calendar lays out the timing.

The site stays yours. You keep the domain, hosting account, content and analytics, and you receive a handover guide so someone else can maintain it.