# HVAC.Report

> HVAC.Report 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 every Canadian province and territory

HVAC.Report 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.report/): HVAC.Report reads Statistics Canada tables, Google's published rules and our own named case studies, and turns them into marketing decisions for HVAC companies across Canada. Every number is sourced; every opinion is labelled.
- [Services](https://hvac.report/services/): We offer five services for HVAC companies. Most owners should start with a benchmark of their market and a clean Google Business Profile, then add ads, content and reporting in the order the evidence suggests.
- [Areas](https://hvac.report/areas/): We work with HVAC companies in all 10 provinces and the three territories. Each region page sets out the public data that shapes marketing there: contractor counts, primary heating fuel, climate, regulators and current programs.
- [About](https://hvac.report/about/): HVAC.Report is a Canadian digital marketing and consulting service for HVAC companies, part of the Sedighi.ca and SAZ.ca group, headquartered in Vancouver and led by Ali Sedighi, MBA. We publish evidence-based reports and run marketing for contractors; we are not a contractor.
- [Results](https://hvac.report/results/): These are real, named results from HVAC.Agency's work with HVAC companies. For each one we state what was measured, over what period where one is published, and what transfers to another contractor.
- [Pricing](https://hvac.report/pricing/): Plans from $2,998/month. Websites from $3,500. Prices are in Canadian dollars; Canadian clients add GST/HST by province. Every engagement starts with a 7-day free trial, with no credit card and no lock-in.
- [FAQ](https://hvac.report/faq/): The questions HVAC owners ask us most, from price and contracts to where our data comes from and what happens if a previous agency let them down. Short answers first, detail after.
- [Contact](https://hvac.report/contact/): Call or text (604) 632-4959, or email Ali@Sedighi.ca. Office hours are Mon–Fri 9–6 Pacific. We usually reply within one business day. A few details in your first message let us start your benchmark straight away.

## Services
- [Content and SEO](https://hvac.report/services/content-seo/): We write and structure HVAC website content so that every page answers a real question with detail found nowhere else on the site. That keeps the site inside Google's spam policies and gives homeowners a reason to call.
- [Local search](https://hvac.report/services/local-search/): We build and manage your Google Business Profile and local presence to the letter of Google's published guidelines, then work on the two ranking factors you can influence: relevance and prominence.
- [Benchmarking](https://hvac.report/services/market-benchmarking/): We combine public data for your service area with a hands-on audit of every competitor that appears in your local search results, and deliver it as a dated report with sources, analysis and a ranked list of fixes.
- [Ads](https://hvac.report/services/paid-search/): We run Google and Meta campaigns for heating, cooling and maintenance work, track every call and enquiry to its campaign, and move budget toward what books jobs. We start small and scale only on evidence.
- [Reporting](https://hvac.report/services/reporting/): We track every call, text and enquiry to its source and report cost per lead and booked jobs by channel. Reports are monthly on Starter, weekly on Growth and real-time on Elite.

## Coverage
- [Alberta](https://hvac.report/areas/alberta/): Alberta is a natural gas furnace market with a long heating season and a crowded field of small contractors. Furnace replacement, maintenance and fast emergency response carry most of the marketing weight.
- [British Columbia](https://hvac.report/areas/british-columbia/): British Columbia combines a crowded field of small HVAC firms, a split between gas and electric heat, and the lowest air conditioning share of any province. That mix makes cooling and heat pumps the clearest growth message, handled with care.
- [Manitoba](https://hvac.report/areas/manitoba/): Manitoba has one of the longest heating seasons in southern Canada and a heating mix where electricity is far more common than elsewhere on the Prairies. Efficiency Manitoba's heat pump rebates make it a real two-product market: gas furnaces and heat pumps.
- [New Brunswick](https://hvac.report/areas/new-brunswick/): New Brunswick is a heat pump province: more than a quarter of households used one as their primary heating system in 2023. With a modest field of contractors and active NB Power programs, the marketing opportunity is in service, upgrades and trust.
- [Newfoundland and Labrador](https://hvac.report/areas/newfoundland-and-labrador/): Newfoundland and Labrador is an electric-heat province with a long heating season and an open utility incentive for switching from oil or propane. That gives HVAC companies a current, concrete conversion offer to market across a small field.
- [Nova Scotia](https://hvac.report/areas/nova-scotia/): Nova Scotia has a heating mix split between oil, electricity and heat pumps, and an efficiency agency with rebates for new heat pumps. Oil-heated homes are the clearest conversion audience, and existing heat pump owners the clearest service audience.
- [Ontario](https://hvac.report/areas/ontario/): Ontario is Canada's largest and most crowded HVAC market, with almost as many owner-operators as employer firms. Cooling is already in most homes, so marketing is mostly about replacement, heat pump upgrades and winning on trust.
- [Prince Edward Island](https://hvac.report/areas/prince-edward-island/): Prince Edward Island has the highest share of homes heated mainly by heat pumps of any province in the data, and a very small field of contractors. With major rebates closed as of October 2026, marketing has to rest on service, reputation and honest running-cost information.
- [Quebec](https://hvac.report/areas/quebec/): Quebec is an electric-heat market with an active utility grant program for heat pumps and a licensing regime that buyers recognise. Marketing here has to work in French first and speak to electric-heated homes.
- [Saskatchewan](https://hvac.report/areas/saskatchewan/): Saskatchewan is a compact, gas-heated market where a few hundred contractors serve two main cities and a wide rural area. A utility rebate on high-efficiency gas equipment gives HVAC firms a concrete, current offer to market.
- [Territories](https://hvac.report/areas/territories/): The three territories together had 60 plumbing, heating and air-conditioning contractor locations with employees in June 2026. These are small, remote markets where heating is needed most of the year, and where reputation and reliability count for more than ad spend.

## Guides and articles
- [Reports](https://hvac.report/news/): Each report takes one public source, states what it says with the release date, and then gives our marketing analysis in a clearly labelled section. No surveys of our own, no invented benchmarks.
- [Air conditioning 2025](https://hvac.report/news/air-conditioning-ownership-2025/): In 2025, 68% of Canadian households reported air conditioning or similar cooling equipment, up from 64% in 2021. The gaps by province, home age, tenure and income show where cooling demand is still unmet.
- [CASL follow-ups](https://hvac.report/news/casl-follow-up-rules-hvac/): Canada's anti-spam law lets an HVAC company message a past customer on implied consent for two years after a purchase, and someone who only enquired for six months. Every commercial text or email must identify the sender and carry a working unsubscribe that is honoured within 10 business days.
- [Web presence 2023](https://hvac.report/news/construction-web-presence-2023/): Statistics Canada's 2023 Survey of Digital Technology and Internet Use found that 59.9% of construction enterprises had a company website and 25.5% had no web presence at all. Among micro firms, the share with no presence rose to 36.9%.
- [Profile rules](https://hvac.report/news/google-business-profile-service-area-rules/): Google's guidelines say a service-area business should hide an address where it does not receive customers, keep its service area within about two hours' drive of its base, and use its real-world name with no added keywords. Most HVAC profile suspensions we see trace back to one of those three rules.
- [Local ranking factors](https://hvac.report/news/google-local-ranking-factors/): Google's Business Profile help centre says local results depend mainly on relevance, distance and prominence, and that there is no way to request or pay for a better local ranking. Only two of those three are within an HVAC company's control.
- [Spam policies](https://hvac.report/news/google-spam-policies-city-pages/): Google's spam policies, last updated on August 28, 2026, name city-targeted doorway pages, mass-produced content and paid ranking links as violations. HVAC companies can still publish city pages, but each one has to be genuinely useful on its own.
- [Case study metrics](https://hvac.report/news/hvac-agency-case-study-metrics/): Our eight published HVAC case studies report different metrics over different periods, from 3× leads in 90 days at BCWide.ca to 400% organic traffic growth in 12 months at Roma Heating & Cooling. Read together, they show patterns in method, not an average result anyone should expect.
- [Contractor counts 2026](https://hvac.report/news/hvac-contractor-counts-june-2026/): Statistics Canada counted 16,754 plumbing, heating and air-conditioning contractor locations with employees in its June 2026 release, and 57.6% of them had one to four employees. Our reading: most local competition is small, owner-run and winnable.

## Optional
- [Full text](https://hvac.report/llms-full.txt)
- [Parent company](https://hvac.agency)