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Proof from real campaigns

Results from our HVAC work, read as growth moves

Every result below is a real outcome from an HVAC company we worked with, named and linked. We also say which growth stage each one speaks to, and what an owner at that stage can borrow from it.

Written by Ali Sedighi, MBALast updated:

These are results from HVAC companies we have worked with, each named and linked so you can look at the live site. We've grouped them by the growth move they illustrate rather than by channel, because on this site the question is always "what does this mean for a company at my stage?"

All case studies on HVAC.Agency

Adding a division: GasBoilers.ca

The clearest growth-stage example in our portfolio is GasBoilers.ca, a gas-boiler division built for CANRO Heat. Rather than adding boilers as one more line on an existing homepage, the division got its own brand and site.

Today it covers 26+ communities in British Columbia, and its own Google profile carries a 5.0★ score from 76+ Google reviews.

What it shows: a full-shop company can grow by adding a focused division with its own identity, instead of only adding trucks to the same offer. It speaks to stage 3 moving into stage 4.

What transfers: if a specialty line has its own buyers and its own searches, it may deserve its own pages or brand. The multi-city service covers how to decide.

Lead growth at the core: CanroHeat.ca

CanroHeat.ca recorded 250% lead growth. That's the company the GasBoilers.ca division was built for, which makes the pair a useful study: a core brand growing its lead flow, and then a specialist division growing alongside it.

What it shows: the home brand has to be strong before a division or second market is added. Expansion works best on top of a core that already produces.

What transfers: before you branch out, get the core brand's lead flow and tracking right. That's the work of crew-stage and full-shop marketing.

A fast ramp: BCWide.ca

BCWide.ca went to 3× its previous lead volume within 90 days.

What it shows: a well-built local presence can move quickly. Three months is a short window in marketing terms.

What transfers: fast growth needs capacity behind it. For a company with one or two trucks, tripling leads in a quarter is only good news if somebody is there to answer and book them. That's why our one-truck foundation puts call coverage ahead of volume.

Content at scale: HeatLand

HeatLand published more than 850 SEO articles, and its leads climbed 300% inside 6 months.

What it shows: steady, high-volume content can change a company's lead flow, not just its traffic.

What transfers: content is a full-shop investment. A large library takes a publishing system and a budget most one-truck owners don't have, but a crew-stage company can start with a few pages per equipment type and grow from there.

Organic growth over a year: Roma Heating & Cooling

Roma Heating & Cooling grew its organic traffic by 400% across 12 months.

What it shows: organic search is a twelve-month game, and the payoff is a lower reliance on paid clicks.

What transfers: if your cost per booked job keeps rising as you add trucks, organic growth is how you bring the blended cost back down. Start it a year before you need it.

How to read these numbers

A few cautions keep these results useful rather than misleading.

  • They are single-company outcomes, not averages across our client base.
  • Context matters. Each company had its own market, starting point and budget.
  • Leads are not jobs. We report booked jobs and cost per booked job to our own clients, and we'd encourage you to judge any agency, including us, on those numbers.

The complete case-study list lives on HVAC.Agency's case studies page. To see which of these methods fits your company, read how to tell which stage you are in or check the pricing for each stage plan, then call, text or email us.

Frequently asked questions

Will my company get the same results?

Nobody can honestly promise that. Markets, competition, budgets and how well calls are handled all differ. What transfers is the method, and our audit shows which parts of it fit your stage.

Why don't you show client quotes or star ratings for your own service?

Because we only publish what we can verify and link. The one rating we mention, GasBoilers.ca's Google score, belongs to that client's own profile and you can check it yourself.

Are there more case studies?

Yes. The full list is kept on our parent site at hvac.agency/case-studies, including results for other HVAC brands not featured on this page.

Which result matters most for a one-truck company?

BCWide.ca's 90-day lead ramp is the closest, because it shows how quickly a well-built local presence can move. But a one-truck company should aim that growth at the hours it can actually cover.