An HVAC ad has to work in the ten seconds after someone’s air conditioner dies at 2pm on a Tuesday, and it also has to work for the homeowner comparing three quotes who won’t call anyone for a week. Those are two different jobs, and most accounts run them off the same keywords and one landing page. We build the account so it does both on purpose.
HVAC search traffic splits into two intents that behave nothing alike.
searches like "AC not cooling" or "emergency HVAC repair near me," happen at all hours. The searcher calls the first credible result and rarely reads past the headline. Ads and landing pages for this traffic need to answer one question fast: can you come today.
searches like "HVAC replacement cost" or "best AC unit for a 2-story home," comes from someone comparing, with time to spare. They want a number, a range, a process, and will bounce off a page that only says call now.
Running both through the same campaign wastes money on both sides, so we split them into separate campaigns, budgets, ad copy, and landing pages. Seasonality adds to this too, since South Florida's cooling demand runs closer to year-round than the summer-and-winter spikes seen elsewhere, which changes how pacing is set.
If your team can take calls at 9pm but ads only run 8-to-5, you pay to rank during hours you cannot answer the phone and go dark when a broken unit is most likely to get searched. We set bid adjustments, and separate campaigns where it helps, around when you can actually respond.
A list built once at launch goes stale fast. New junk terms show up monthly, and each one left unblocked eats budget that should have gone to a real lead. We review search terms on a set schedule and keep adding to the list, not as a one-time step.
: account audit or ground-up build, confirming which services you want leads for and what a bad lead looks like for you
campaign structure, ad copy, landing pages, and call tracking go live
ads start serving, though early data is thin since Google's bid systems need real click and conversion volume before performance stabilizes
search term review, negative keyword additions, and bid adjustments on a recurring cycle
We do not promise a ranking position, a lead volume, or a timeline to results.
Ad spend is what you pay Google directly for clicks. HVAC is one of the more expensive home service categories to bid on, and spend typically runs $2,000 to $8,000 per month for a single-market company, depending on competition and services targeted. We give you a specific range once we know your service area, after the audit.
Management fee is what you pay us to build, run, and optimize the account, typically $1,000 to $2,500 per month depending on account complexity and number of service areas. This is a flat monthly rate agreed on after the audit, not a percentage of ad spend, so there is no incentive on our end to push your budget higher than it needs to be.
We ask for an initial three-month commitment to cover setup and optimization, then move to month-to-month with no long-term lock-in.
Ads can go live within the first two weeks, but Google’s bid systems need real click and conversion data before performance stabilizes. We won’t give you a specific day the phone starts ringing, since that would be a guess.
No. We do not guarantee rankings, lead counts, or a timeline, for any client. What we control, account structure, ad copy, negative keywords, landing pages, bid management, is what we commit to doing well.
Yes, built into the campaign structure from the start, with separate campaigns, ad copy, and landing pages.
Yes. We start with an audit of what has been spent, what search terms are triggering ads, and what is converting, to decide whether it needs restructuring or a ground-up rebuild.
We discuss Local Services Ads alongside standard Search during your audit, since the two often work together for home service businesses.
We ask for an initial three-month commitment to cover setup and optimization, then move to month-to-month with no long-term lock-in.
We will look at what you are running now, or what your competitors are running if you are starting from zero, and tell you specifically what an HVAC Google Ads account should look like for your service area.