Websites for HVAC contractors

An HVAC website that answers a dead AC at 2 p.m. in July and a furnace quote in October

Rune builds custom websites for heating and air contractors across the country. Half your calls are emergencies and half are planned replacements, so the site splits them cleanly: a repair line at the top, system guides and financing underneath. It runs on Skal, our editor, so the seasonal tune-up offer goes up when you say so.

  • AC repair
  • Furnace repair
  • System replacement
  • Heat pumps
  • Ductless mini-splits
  • Maintenance plans
  • Duct cleaning & sealing
  • Indoor air quality
  • Thermostats
  • Commercial HVAC

In a side-by-side Google Lighthouse test on mobile, a typical template site took 9.1 seconds to load. A Rune custom build took 2.8.

What you get

Websites for heating and air companies

Every site is custom, hand-built, and yours to keep.

Emergency first on a phone

Repair hours, a tap-to-call button, and a one-field form at the top of the page, because the person with no AC is not reading your history.

Maintenance plan sign-up

A page that explains the plan in plain words and a form that enrolls them, so the spring and fall tune-ups fill the schedule instead of waiting on a breakdown.

Replacement guides that sell the right system

Heat pump versus gas furnace, mini-split for the addition, what SEER means in a sentence. Planned buyers do their reading here and call you already decided.

Seasonal switch

The homepage leads with cooling in summer and heating in winter. You flip it in Skal, or we schedule it, so the site matches what people are searching for.

Financing and rebates

Utility rebates and financing live next to the replacement pages, where the price question comes up, written so a homeowner understands them.

Town pages for the whole route

Each town your trucks cover gets a page, so an AC repair search two towns over still lands on you and not a national lead-reseller.

FAQ

Questions HVAC contractors ask us

Can the site take after-hours emergency calls?

The site shows your emergency line and hours and puts the call button first on a phone. Where the call goes after hours is your dispatch setup, and we can wire the form to text your on-call tech as well as email the office.

How do we promote tune-up season without rebuilding the homepage?

The homepage has a seasonal slot. In Skal you change the headline, the offer, and the photo in a few minutes, or we set the switch dates ahead of time and it flips itself.

Should heat pumps and mini-splits get their own pages?

Yes. Rebates have made them their own searches, and the people searching are usually replacing a whole system. Each gets a page with how it works, when it fits, and what rebates apply in your area.

We compete with national lead sites in our town. Can a local site beat them?

For town-level searches, often yes. A real local company with town pages, a complete Google Business Profile, and steady reviews is what Google is trying to show. We build toward that and show you the rankings month to month.

Can customers sign up for a maintenance plan online?

Yes. A plan page with a sign-up form, and if you want payment collected at sign-up, that too. Enrollments land in your inbox and your scheduling tool.

Wherever you work, let's get you more calls

Tell us what you do and the towns you serve. You will hear back from the person who builds your site, with a fixed quote.