# HVAC.City

> HVAC.City 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 of established HVAC and heating companies planning to open in a new Canadian metro, coast to coast

HVAC.City 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 (major metros).

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.city/): HVAC.City helps established heating and cooling companies decide whether a new Canadian city is worth entering, then plans and runs the marketing side of the launch in a deliberate order.
- [Services](https://hvac.city/services/): We offer four services that map to the four stages of a city launch. Most owners start with market sizing, then add the others in the order the launch plan calls for.
- [Areas](https://hvac.city/areas/): We plan HVAC city launches in every province and territory. Each region page covers the main metros, the heating-fuel mix that shapes demand, the season, the regulators and current programs.
- [About](https://hvac.city/about/): HVAC.City is a Canadian marketing and business consulting service that helps heating and cooling companies plan and launch in new cities. It's part of the Sedighi.ca and SAZ.ca group, based in Vancouver and led by Ali Sedighi, MBA.
- [Results](https://hvac.city/results/): These are real, named HVAC results. None of them is a promise for your new city, but each one shows a part of the launch method working: a new brand, a fast first quarter, a large page build, or steady lead growth.
- [Pricing](https://hvac.city/pricing/): Monthly plans start at $2,998 and launch websites at $3,500 one-time, in Canadian dollars. Ad spend is paid directly to the ad platforms from your own account, and GST/HST is added at your province's rate (GST and QST in Quebec).
- [FAQ](https://hvac.city/faq/): The questions we hear most from heating and cooling owners weighing a new market, answered plainly: cost, timing, contracts, ownership, results and what happens if the city doesn't work.
- [Contact](https://hvac.city/contact/): Call, text or email with the city you have in mind and a few of your numbers. You'll reach a senior strategist, and we usually reply within one business day.

## Services
- [Launch paid search](https://hvac.city/services/launch-paid-search/): Paid search carries the first months of a city launch while map and organic visibility grow. We run it tightly, track every call to a booked job, and plan its step-down from the start.
- [Launch website](https://hvac.city/services/launch-website/): We build the web presence for your new market, either a city section on your existing site or a separate brand, with service pages that answer what people in that city actually ask.
- [Local search launch](https://hvac.city/services/local-search-launch/): We set up your local search presence in the new city to match how you really operate there, then build map and organic visibility month by month.
- [Market sizing](https://hvac.city/services/market-sizing/): Before you lease a bay or hire a technician, we build a transparent estimate of the work a new city can give your company, and a launch plan with a realistic break-even month.

## Coverage
- [Alberta](https://hvac.city/areas/alberta/): Alberta is a furnace province: three in four households heat with gas, winters are long, and two large, competitive metros sit three hours apart. A launch here is won on service area, speed and reviews.
- [British Columbia](https://hvac.city/areas/british-columbia/): BC rewards HVAC newcomers who plan for two climates, a near-even split between gas and electric heat, a large renter population in Vancouver, and compulsory certification for key mechanical trades.
- [Manitoba](https://hvac.city/areas/manitoba/): Manitoba is essentially a Winnipeg launch, with Brandon as the second market. A third of homes heat electrically, the winter is long, and Efficiency Manitoba's heat pump rebates make conversions a real opening.
- [New Brunswick](https://hvac.city/areas/new-brunswick/): New Brunswick offers three mid-sized cities within a couple of hours of each other, a market where heat pumps are already common, and a bilingual population that rewards marketing in both languages.
- [Newfoundland and Labrador](https://hvac.city/areas/newfoundland-and-labrador/): Newfoundland and Labrador is a St. John's-centred market where most homes heat electrically, the heating season is long, and the takeCHARGE oil-to-electric incentive can cover most or all of a conversion for eligible homes.
- [Nova Scotia](https://hvac.city/areas/nova-scotia/): Nova Scotia is a Halifax-centred market where oil heat, electric heat and heat pumps each cover a large share of homes. That mix gives a newcomer three distinct offers, and rebate rules that need careful, dated explanation.
- [Ontario](https://hvac.city/areas/ontario/): Ontario has Canada's biggest HVAC market and its most crowded search results. A launch here succeeds by choosing a city by housing type, not headline population, and by narrowing the first service area hard.
- [Prince Edward Island](https://hvac.city/areas/prince-edward-island/): PEI is a small, close-knit market where heat pumps are already the main system in more than a third of homes and oil still heats more than a quarter. A launch here lives or dies on reputation and service.
- [Quebec](https://hvac.city/areas/quebec/): Quebec is an electric-heat province where heat pumps lead, contractor licensing runs through the RBQ, and marketing to customers must be in French. A launch here is a different product, a different language and a different paperwork path.
- [Saskatchewan](https://hvac.city/areas/saskatchewan/): Saskatchewan is a compact, gas-heated market with two main cities and long distances between smaller ones. A launch here depends on reliable winter service, clear rebate information and patience with a smaller customer base.
- [Territories](https://hvac.city/areas/territories/): The territories are small, remote markets where heating is needed most of the year. A launch here is shaped by logistics, territorial rules and, in Nunavut, language law, more than by search competition.

## Guides and articles
- [Guides](https://hvac.city/guides/): Three practical guides cover the decisions behind a city launch: which city to pick, whether it can pay back the launch, and the order in which to put the marketing live.
- [Choosing a city](https://hvac.city/guides/choosing-your-next-city/): When you're weighing more than one city, score each on the same eight factors, weight them for your business, and let the totals start the conversation rather than end it.
- [Launch sequence](https://hvac.city/guides/city-launch-sequence/): A city launch works best in a fixed order: readiness first, then the website and tracking, then the local profile, then paid search, then reviews and the step-down. Here is the sequence week by week.
- [Market sizing method](https://hvac.city/guides/hvac-market-sizing-method/): You can estimate how much heating and cooling work a new city could give your company with public data and five assumptions of your own. This guide shows the method, a worked example and the traps.

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