# HVAC.Network > HVAC.Network 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 marketing leads of multi-location and multi-brand HVAC companies anywhere in Canada HVAC.Network 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.network/): HVAC.Network plans the website ecosystem for HVAC companies with several branches, brands or divisions, so each location is findable and every page is worth a homeowner's time. - [Services](https://hvac.network/services/): Five services, each solving one part of the multi-location problem. Most companies start with architecture, because every other decision depends on it. - [Areas](https://hvac.network/areas/): We plan website and profile structures for HVAC companies anywhere in Canada. The right structure changes by region, because language, programs, climate and distances all differ. - [About](https://hvac.network/about/): We are a Canadian marketing and business consulting service that helps HVAC companies with several locations build search coverage that holds up. We don't do HVAC work ourselves. - [Results](https://hvac.network/results/): Every number here belongs to a named HVAC client with a live website. We explain what each result says about multi-location structure, and where the lesson stops. - [Pricing](https://hvac.network/pricing/): Plans from $2,998/month. Websites from $3,500. The number of real locations, and whether any division needs its own site, decides which level fits. - [FAQ](https://hvac.network/faq/): The questions we hear most from HVAC companies with several branches or brands, answered plainly, including the ones about past agencies and what can go wrong. - [Contact](https://hvac.network/contact/): Call, text or email. Tell us how many locations, brands and websites you have, and you'll hear back from a senior strategist. ## Services - [Division sites](https://hvac.network/services/division-sites/): When a division has its own name, offer and buyers, it can earn its own website. We build those sites as complete businesses online, never as feeders for the parent. - [Location pages](https://hvac.network/services/location-pages/): One page per real branch or service territory, built from your team's local knowledge and official sources, so each page helps the people who live there. - [Business Profiles](https://hvac.network/services/multi-location-profiles/): We make sure every branch that qualifies has one accurate profile, that nothing ineligible is listed, and that each profile points to the right page on your site. - [Architecture](https://hvac.network/services/network-architecture/): A written plan that says which of your brands, divisions and locations get their own site, which become sections of one main site, and which domains get retired. - [Reporting](https://hvac.network/services/network-reporting/): Calls, booked jobs and cost per branch, reported monthly, plus checks for pages and profiles that compete with each other. ## Coverage - [Alberta](https://hvac.network/areas/alberta/): Alberta networks usually centre on Calgary and Edmonton, with satellite communities that search like separate towns. Programs here are municipal, which gives branch pages genuinely local content. - [British Columbia](https://hvac.network/areas/british-columbia/): In BC, the Lower Mainland's adjoining cities invite thin city pages, while the Interior and North are genuinely different markets. Good structure follows real territories, not municipal borders. - [Manitoba](https://hvac.network/areas/manitoba/): Manitoba networks are usually built around Winnipeg, with a few regional branches. Efficiency Manitoba's rebates and a growing heat pump market give branch pages real, current substance. - [New Brunswick](https://hvac.network/areas/new-brunswick/): New Brunswick has three mid-sized cities, a strong heat pump market and a bilingual population. A network here is small, so each branch page has to carry real weight. - [Newfoundland and Labrador](https://hvac.network/areas/newfoundland-and-labrador/): Newfoundland and Labrador splits into the Avalon, the west and central island, and Labrador. Electric heat dominates, and takeCHARGE's oil-to-electric incentives give branch pages real substance. - [Nova Scotia](https://hvac.network/areas/nova-scotia/): Nova Scotia networks centre on Halifax, with Cape Breton and the Annapolis Valley as distinct markets. Oil heat and heat pumps share the province, and programs changed a lot in 2026. - [Ontario](https://hvac.network/areas/ontario/): Ontario's dense suburbs make it the easiest province in which to build doorway-style city pages by accident. Strong networks here are organised by branch and territory, with real local content. - [Prince Edward Island](https://hvac.network/areas/prince-edward-island/): PEI is small enough that a single well-built page can often cover the whole island. Heat pumps are already the most common primary system, and several programs closed in 2026. - [Quebec](https://hvac.network/areas/quebec/): In Quebec, every branch page needs a real French version, not a machine-swapped copy. Electric heat dominates, and Hydro-Québec's programs give pages strong local content. - [Saskatchewan](https://hvac.network/areas/saskatchewan/): Saskatchewan networks usually pair Saskatoon and Regina with large rural service areas. The challenge is covering wide territory honestly without a page for every small town. - [Territories](https://hvac.network/areas/territories/): Northern markets are small, remote and heating-dominated. One honest page per territory, built around real service capacity, beats a page for every community. ## Guides and articles - [Guides](https://hvac.network/guides/): Three practical guides that cover the big structural questions: how many sites to run, which tactics to avoid, and how to merge the sites you no longer need. - [Consolidating sites](https://hvac.network/guides/consolidating-a-site-network/): Consolidation moves the useful content from several old sites onto one main domain, with a page-by-page redirect map, so visitors and earned value land somewhere useful. - [Doorways and links](https://hvac.network/guides/doorway-pages-and-link-schemes/): Google's spam policies name the two tactics behind most HVAC site networks: near-identical city pages and cross-linking between company sites. Both put the whole brand at risk. - [One domain or many](https://hvac.network/guides/one-domain-or-many/): For most HVAC companies with several branches, one main domain with real location pages is the stronger structure. A separate site is justified only for a division that passes four independence tests. ## Optional - [Full text](https://hvac.network/llms-full.txt) - [Parent company](https://hvac.agency)