An HVAC website builder should put a tap-to-call button on every screen, separate emergency repair from installation and maintenance plans, list the towns you serve and take quote requests in writing. On we.inc you describe your HVAC company and the AI builds those pages, from $20 a month on Starter. A free template covers a basic services-and-contact site on a we.inc address.

An HVAC website builder for heating and cooling companies: a tap-to-call number that stays on screen, repair, install and maintenance plan pages, your service area, and a quote form. Describe your company and the AI builds it.
A website for an HVAC company in Phoenix called Desert Air Mechanical offering AC repair, heat pump installation and duct cleaning. Include a sticky call button, a 24/7 emergency repair page, a maintenance plans page with two tiers, a service area page covering the greater Phoenix metro, our license number in the footer, and a quote request form. Direct, trustworthy tone.
This is Northstar Heating and Air, a HVAC business we described to the AI in a sentence. See the Northstar Heating and Air example site.
Three designs that suit a HVAC website.
When a furnace dies at 2am, homeowners call the first HVAC company they find online. Get a site with a tap-to-call number, service area map, and instant quote form.
Skip the HVAC web design brief and the six week wait. Tell the AI about the business in a sentence and it builds the whole site, ready to edit.
Open a draft on your phone and check four things: the call button is visible without scrolling, the site loads fast on mobile data, each service and town can have its own page, and you can change seasonal messaging in minutes. Those matter more for HVAC than design flourishes.
A homeowner with no AC in July compares several results at once and calls whichever site makes the number easiest to hit. Keep the call bar on every page.
Explain what a tune-up plan covers, what it costs and when visits happen. It is a proactive purchase, so it needs its own case.
Some states require a separate HVAC contractor license, and EPA Section 608 certification applies to refrigerant handling nationally. Show your license number where your state requires it in advertising.
AC content matters most in spring and furnace content in early fall. Ask the AI to swap homepage messaging before each season starts.
We.inc has no scheduling or dispatch. The quote form emails you, and you can link the booking page of the field service tool you already use.
The free plan publishes up to three template sites on a we.inc address, with no AI credits and no custom domain. AI building starts on Starter at $20 a month, then Pro at $50 and Max at $99; credits are spent when the AI generates or edits. Beyond a domain (about $10 to $20 a year), your other costs are dispatch or scheduling software, which we.inc does not include; the AI can link to it.
Free for 3 template sites, without AI; AI building from $20 a month. Compare plans
One that keeps a call button on every phone screen, gives each service and town its own page, and lets you change seasonal offers fast. We.inc's AI builds that from a description of your company, from $20 a month, or start from a free template.
A template site is free on a we.inc address (no AI, up to three sites). AI building and editing starts at $20 a month, plus about $10 to $20 a year for your own domain.
The AI builds a quote or service request form that emails you. There is no native scheduling, so link your dispatch or booking tool if you want self-booking.
Some states require the contractor license number in advertising, which includes your website. Check your licensing board.
Yes. A plan page can take payment through your own Stripe account, or collect sign-ups by form if you bill through your field service software.
Yes, on any paid plan from Starter, with SSL included. Free sites publish on a we.inc address.