Your agent builds the heating and cooling site section by section, the same evening. Or download the working project.
For web designers who sell to HVAC companies
A heating and cooling site you can sell this week.
A heating and cooling company's site whose first screen is a snow globe on a living-room table: the visitor picks it up and shakes it, the snow swirls and settles, the outside temperature drops while the inside holds at 70°, and Cool turns the room to summer and the snow to gold glitter; then services with thermal scans, an emergency call with today's windows, plans on a thermostat dial, a quote calculator and the house in the snow at blue hour.
What to charge
$3,000–5,000
$3,000–5,000 for the one-page site with their copy, prices, plans, areas and photos; $5,000–8,000 with the quote form and plan sign-up wired into their field software (ServiceTitan, Housecall Pro, Jobber) and financing link, a regenerated hero room that looks like homes in their market, and a page each for AC repair, furnaces, heat pumps and duct sealing for search.
Typical freelance range for residential heating and cooling companies (an owner with two to ten trucks) in hot or cold markets, who do AC repair, furnace service, new systems and maintenance plans, and whose site is a template with a stock photo of a smiling tech, a coupon banner and a phone number. Not a promise of incomeWho buys it
Residential heating and cooling companies (an owner with two to ten trucks) in hot or cold markets, who do AC repair, furnace service, new systems and maintenance plans, and whose site is a template with a stock photo of a smiling tech, a coupon banner and a phone number.
Every photo slot is named, and its prompt shows the light to match, so the client's own photos drop straight in.
Find HVAC companies on Google Maps, call, and send the preview film. Members get the searches and the 30-second pitch.
Every site in the library, yearly, $349.
One heating and cooling client pays for it many times over. Or get just this site with a site pack, $79.