Website cost guide · HVAC
How much does an HVAC company website cost?
What heating, cooling and ventilation companies pay for a website, based on real published prices, and which pages and features are worth paying for. Written by Bildz, a website service for small businesses.
Prices checked October 25–26, 2026. Last updated October 26, 2026.
The short answer
A straightforward HVAC company website of about five pages typically costs $500 to $1,500 upfront plus hosting, or $75 to $299 a month with no upfront fee, based on published prices we checked in October 2026.
HVAC companies often want more pages than other trades, for heating, cooling, heat pumps and maintenance plans. A site of up to about ten pages costs $1,000 to $4,900 upfront.
HVAC customers usually arrive in one of two moods: urgent, because the furnace or air conditioner has stopped, or planning, because they're considering a replacement or a heat pump. A good HVAC website serves both.
What an HVAC website needs
- A tap-to-call button on every page on mobile, and clear information about emergency and after-hours service. A no-heat call in winter can't wait for a form.
- Heating and cooling services, separated: furnaces, boilers, air conditioning, heat pumps, ductless systems, ventilation and water heaters, whichever you offer.
- Maintenance plans, if you sell them, with what's included and how to sign up. They bring in recurring work.
- Rebate and financing information, if you help customers with heat pump rebates or offer financing. Explain what's available and link to the official program pages.
- Your licences and certifications: gas contractor licensing (in BC, through Technical Safety BC), refrigeration and other trade certifications, and any manufacturer dealer status.
- Your service area, reviews and a quote or service request form.
That usually fits in five pages: Home, Heating, Cooling, Maintenance Plans and Contact, with your credentials and reviews on the home page or an About section.
What it costs
These are the published starting prices from the Kelowna-area web designers in our full price check that fit a small HVAC company website. Prices are in Canadian dollars, before tax.
| Type of website | Published prices |
|---|---|
| Up to 5 pages, one-time build | $500 (Ambrite), $1,000 for 5–10 pages (Salt Water Digital), $1,299 (Get Found Kelowna) |
| Up to 10 pages, one-time build | $1,000 for 5–10 pages (Salt Water Digital), $1,500 (Ambrite), $3,900–$4,900 (Elliot Digital) |
| Monthly plan, no upfront fee | $75/month for 1–3 pages (TrueNorth), $149/month for up to 10 pages (TrueNorth), $299/month for 5 pages (Okanagan Branding Co.), $299/month for a website bundled with a CRM and marketing tools (Pinnacle OS, for contractors and home services) |
| Hosting and upkeep after a one-time build | From $120/year hosting (Get Found Kelowna), maintenance from $49/month (Ambrite), management plan $125/month (Salt Water Digital) |
Each provider includes different things, such as copywriting, SEO or changes made for you. See the three-year cost comparison and its assumptions.
Over three years, the entry options for a small site ranged from about $1,700 to $10,800 in our check, and most landed between $1,700 and $6,700.
What adds cost for HVAC companies
- A page for every system type. Separate pages for furnaces, heat pumps, ductless systems and air conditioning help with searches but multiply the page count.
- Keeping rebate information current. Rebate programs and amounts change. If every update is billed by the hour, outdated rebate details can sit on your site for months.
- Online booking and maintenance plan sign-ups. Connecting scheduling or payment software usually costs extra.
- Financing tools. Payment calculators or financing applications built into the site are custom work.
- Seasonal promotions. HVAC marketing changes with the seasons. Frequent paid changes add up.
What you can skip
- Online store. Equipment is sold with installation, not shipped.
- Equipment catalogues. Copying a manufacturer's full product range onto your site is a lot of work. Link to the brands you install instead.
- Blog. It's optional. Clear service pages, current rebate information and reviews matter more.
Where Bildz fits
Bildz designs a standard website of up to five pages for accepted applicants at no design cost, which covers the core pages most HVAC companies need. You review the finished site before committing. If you keep it, the plan is CA$27/month plus applicable taxes after a 30-day free trial you choose to activate, with hosting included. That's about $945 over three years.
Changes are self-service, which suits seasonal businesses: describe them in plain English, like "Add our fall furnace tune-up special" or "Update the heat pump rebate section", and review the update before it goes live.
Bildz may not suit you if you want a person to make every change, need a separate page for every system and town, or need booking, financing or payment integrations. Bildz reviews every application and may decline projects that aren't a good fit. Full details are on the free website offer page.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a website for an HVAC company cost?
In our October 2026 check of published prices, an HVAC company website of about five pages cost $500 to $1,500 upfront plus hosting, or $75 to $299 a month with no upfront fee. A larger site of up to ten pages cost $1,000 to $4,900 upfront.
Should an HVAC website include rebate information?
If you help customers with rebates, yes. Explain which of your services may qualify and link to the official program pages, since rebate amounts and rules change. Keep it up to date, because outdated rebate information frustrates customers.
How should an HVAC website handle emergency calls?
Put a tap-to-call button on every page on mobile and state clearly whether you offer emergency or after-hours service, and when. A customer without heat wants to know immediately whether to call you.
Should an HVAC company advertise maintenance plans on its website?
Yes, if you offer them. A clear page explaining what each plan includes and what it costs helps turn one-time customers into recurring ones.
Sources
Prices are from each provider's published pricing page, checked October 25–26, 2026. The full list of sources is in the website cost guide.