# Furnace.Business > Furnace.Business 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 furnace and heating companies across all ten provinces and three territories who want steadier revenue outside the cold months Furnace.Business 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://furnace.business/): Furnace.Business plans and runs the marketing that keeps a furnace company earning outside heating season: cooling and heat-pump demand in spring and summer, maintenance plans that bring customers back every year, and clear promotion of the financing you already offer through a licensed lender. - [Services](https://furnace.business/services/): We offer four services, each aimed at one part of the seasonal problem. Most furnace companies start with the one that matches their biggest gap, then add the others as the year turns. - [Areas](https://furnace.business/areas/): We work with furnace and heating companies right across Canada, from Vancouver Island to Iqaluit. The off-season looks different in each region, so each province has its own page on fuel mix, climate, programs and regulators. - [About](https://furnace.business/about/): Furnace.Business is a Canadian marketing and business consulting service for furnace and heating companies, focused on the months outside heating season. It is led by Ali Sedighi, MBA, from Vancouver, and is part of the Sedighi.ca and SAZ.ca group. - [Results](https://furnace.business/results/): Each result below comes from a live heating or HVAC website we built or marketed. We explain what each one shows about growing a furnace business beyond winter, and what it doesn't show. - [Pricing](https://furnace.business/pricing/): Three managed plans, from $2,998 to $8,998 monthly, and three website packages from $3,500, all priced in Canadian dollars with GST/HST on top for Canadian clients, based on their province (GST and QST in Quebec). Every engagement can start with a free 7-day trial, with no credit card and no lock-in. - [FAQ](https://furnace.business/faq/): These are the questions furnace and heating company owners actually ask us, answered plainly: what it costs, how long it takes, who owns what, and where our role stops. - [Contact](https://furnace.business/contact/): Call, text or email to talk about your furnace business. The person who answers is a senior strategist. We usually reply within one business day. Hours are Mon–Fri 9–6 Pacific. ## Services - [Financing promotion](https://furnace.business/services/financing-program-promotion/): If you offer customer financing through a licensed lender, we help homeowners find it, understand it and ask about it. We are not a lender or broker; we never quote rates or promise approvals. - [Maintenance plans](https://furnace.business/services/maintenance-plan-marketing/): A maintenance plan turns a single furnace sale into a yearly relationship. We help you shape the offer, explain it plainly, sell it at the right moments and renew it, so tune-up visits fill your quiet weeks. - [Off-season marketing](https://furnace.business/services/off-season-cooling-and-heat-pumps/): This service builds spring and summer demand for cooling and heat pumps, so a furnace company's installers keep working after the heating rush. Preparation starts in winter, because pages and rankings take weeks to settle. - [Growth planning](https://furnace.business/services/seasonal-growth-planning/): We build a month-by-month plan that says what your furnace business promotes, when, at what cost, and how we'll judge it. Budget moves to the months where marketing actually changes the outcome. ## Coverage - [Alberta](https://furnace.business/areas/alberta/): Alberta is gas-furnace country with a long heating season, so the furnace side of the business is strong. The opportunity is in the summer valley, in maintenance relationships, and in explaining the municipal financing that some homeowners can use. - [British Columbia](https://furnace.business/areas/british-columbia/): BC furnace companies face the country's most uneven seasons: a brief, mild heating season on the coast and long winters inland. That makes off-season cooling, heat pumps and maintenance plans central to a steady year. - [Manitoba](https://furnace.business/areas/manitoba/): Manitoba combines a very long heating season with active heat-pump programs. For a furnace company, that's a chance to add heat pumps as a second line, using Efficiency Manitoba rebates that are clear enough to market accurately. - [New Brunswick](https://furnace.business/areas/new-brunswick/): New Brunswick is a market where heat pumps are already mainstream, electricity leads home heating, and both English and French are spoken across the province. A heating company grows here through service, maintenance, replacements and bilingual marketing rather than gas-furnace volume. - [Newfoundland and Labrador](https://furnace.business/areas/newfoundland-and-labrador/): Newfoundland and Labrador has a long heating season, mostly electric heat and a meaningful oil-heated base, plus one of the country's larger oil-to-electric incentives. For a heating company, conversions, maintenance and replacement are the core of a steady year. - [Nova Scotia](https://furnace.business/areas/nova-scotia/): Nova Scotia's heating market mixes oil, electricity and heat pumps, with a maritime climate that keeps winters damp and changeable. For a heating company, that means oil-furnace service, heat-pump work and maintenance can all sit in one year-round business. - [Ontario](https://furnace.business/areas/ontario/): Ontario is Canada's largest furnace market, heavily gas-heated, with a provincial rebate program that includes cold-climate heat pumps. For a furnace company, that makes cooling and heat pumps a strong off-season line and the rebate a message worth getting right. - [Prince Edward Island](https://furnace.business/areas/prince-edward-island/): On PEI, more than a third of homes rely mainly on heat pumps, alongside a sizeable oil-heated base. For a heating company on the Island, growth comes from service, maintenance and replacement, with careful wording now that key rebates have closed. - [Quebec](https://furnace.business/areas/quebec/): Quebec is unlike any other furnace market in Canada: most homes heat with electricity, Hydro-Québec funds heat pumps, and French must lead in commercial advertising. For a heating company, the growth path runs through heat pumps, service and French-first marketing. - [Saskatchewan](https://furnace.business/areas/saskatchewan/): Saskatchewan furnace companies work in one of Canada's most gas-dependent markets, with long, very cold winters. A utility rebate for high-efficiency gas equipment gives a clear replacement message, and the short summer needs its own plan. - [Territories](https://furnace.business/areas/territories/): In the territories, heating is needed for most of the year, markets are small and spread out, and programs and language rules differ in each. A heating company grows here through reliability, maintenance relationships and careful planning, not seasonal campaigns. ## Guides and articles - [Guides](https://furnace.business/guides/): Three practical guides, each built around one lever a furnace business can pull to earn more outside heating season. Read them in order or start with the one that matches your biggest gap. - [Revenue curve guide](https://furnace.business/guides/furnace-revenue-curve/): A furnace company's revenue follows the thermometer unless something else pulls it. This guide shows how to measure your seasonal gap in jobs, decide what to sell in each month, and build a marketing calendar that fills the quiet stretch first. - [Financing guide](https://furnace.business/guides/promoting-lender-financing/): Customer financing from a licensed lender can help homeowners say yes to a furnace, cooling or heat-pump job. This guide explains how to present it clearly, where to mention it, which claims to avoid and how to tell whether it's working. - [Cooling sales guide](https://furnace.business/guides/selling-cooling-to-heating-customers/): Your furnace customers already trust you with their homes. This guide explains how to market cooling and heat pumps to them, and to new buyers, so spring and summer bring paid installs instead of idle trucks. ## Optional - [Full text](https://furnace.business/llms-full.txt) - [Parent company](https://hvac.agency)