HVAC SEO is what puts your company in front of a homeowner who is not in a hurry yet: the one comparing "heat pump vs gas furnace", asking whether an old R-410A system can still be repaired, or checking which rebates apply before replacing a 15-year-old unit. One of these decisions is worth many service calls, and more of them now start in ChatGPT. Sorank finds the questions people ask in your service area, publishes dated answers on your site and tracks which contractors the AI assistants recommend.
Your technicians stay on the road. The articles go out on autopilot, and you correct any of them in the Sorank editor when a rebate or a rule changes.

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Articles created
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Visits from Google
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Visits from AI

"Heat pump or new furnace for a 1980s house", "is R-410A being phased out", "how many tons of AC do I need for 2000 square feet": these searches come weeks before a quote, from homeowners about to spend thousands. Sorank finds them for each service you sell, from ductless mini-splits to boiler replacement, sorts them by intent and difficulty, and turns the ones you pick into articles that end with your estimate form.
The topics come from Keyword Research on your Search Console data and on the contractors you compete with.
Ask Gemini "who installs heat pumps near Columbus" or ChatGPT "is a ductless mini split worth it in an old house", and the answer leans on manufacturer pages, review sites, forums and a few contractor websites. Sorank runs the questions you track every month, lists the websites each model cites when it mentions a company and the searches it runs before answering, so you see which of your pages could become the source.
Read the sources each month in AI Mention Tracking.

HVAC content ages fast. A federal tax break ends, a utility changes its rebate, a refrigerant rule sets a new date, and an article that was right last year starts costing you trust. Every Sorank article stays in the editor with its score: correct the figure, then update the draft on your site or publish the new version.
Write and revise from the Blog Article Generator.
WordPress, Wix and Webflow connect in minutes; a site built by your marketing provider connects through a webhook. Sorank reads Search Console to see which services, from AC repair to boiler installs, already bring visits.
List what you install and maintain, the brands you are certified for, the towns you cover and the financing or maintenance plans you offer. Add rules such as "never promise a rebate amount", and every article follows them.
Sorank schedules cooling articles before the first heat wave and heating articles before the first frost, publishes them on the days you set, and keeps each one open to edits when a program or a rule moves.
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Founder’s Note.
I ran my own SEO agency for years. I built Sorank to deliver the same results to every business, at scale.
Everything I know about Google rankings and Generative Engine Optimization (GEO) is coded into this software, and it runs on autopilot for you.
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HVAC SEO is the work that gets a heating, ventilation and air conditioning company found when people need one: in the Google Maps results, in the regular results and in the answers of AI assistants such as ChatGPT. It combines a complete Google Business Profile with reviews, a page for each service and area, and articles that answer the questions homeowners and building managers ask before they call.
The subject touches every home. The U.S. Energy Information Administration reports in Use of energy in homes that space heating and air conditioning made up 52% of a household's yearly energy use in 2020, and that about 13% of households used a heat pump as their main heating equipment that year. Each of those systems will be repaired, then replaced, and the owner will search before choosing who does it.
Because they decide the largest jobs, and few contractors answer them well. An "AC not cooling" search goes to Google Maps and to whoever picks up the phone first; our page for plumbers covers that race. A homeowner replacing a system reads for weeks: heat pump or furnace, ducted or ductless, which efficiency rating, which brand, which rebate. The contractor whose pages answered those questions is often the one invited to quote, so each article should lead to the matching service page and to a free estimate form.
Three examples show how fast the subject moves. In the United States, the sector tables of the Environmental Protection Agency set a global warming potential limit of 700 for the refrigerant of new residential and light commercial air conditioners and heat pumps from January 1, 2025, with no installation deadline for systems whose components were all made or imported before that date. The federal tax break for energy efficient home improvements, up to $2000 a year for qualified heat pumps according to the IRS, covers property placed in service from 2023 to the end of 2025. In England and Wales, the Boiler Upgrade Scheme pays £7500 toward an air source or ground source heat pump and £2500 toward an air-to-air heat pump.
Homeowners search each of these: "is R-410A being phased out", "heat pump rebate 2026", "boiler upgrade scheme air to air". Answer with the date you last checked the rule and a link to the official source, then review the article whenever the rule moves; our guide to content refresh explains the routine.
Our guide to local keyword research shows how to add the towns you cover without writing the same page twice.

On proof. Reviews, years in business, the brands you are certified to install, your license and your labor warranty are what people compare, and what AI assistants repeat when they name a contractor. Format matters too: in our YouTube AI citation study, YouTube is the second most cited platform, at 2.35% of measured answers, with the widest gap between models of any platform: Gemini cites it in 3.69% of its answers, ChatGPT in 0.04%. A how-to video helps on some assistants; a written page on your own site is what the others can quote.
Keep your review profiles complete and answered, since they feed both Google and the assistants; our article on review sites and AI recommendations shows which ones count.
Sorank handles keyword research by service and town, the articles with their internal links, the publication on your site, backlinks from other Sorank client sites, the monthly tracking of AI answers and your Search Console and Analytics data in one dashboard. Your company keeps the Google Business Profile, the reviews you request after each install, any Local Services ads, your financing and maintenance plan offers, and your service area pages (see multi-location SEO if you run several branches).
Neighboring trades have their own pages: electricians, home services companies that sell several trades, and solar installers, who often quote alongside a heat pump.
Sorank costs $49 a month per website on the annual Essential plan, or $99 without commitment, for 20 articles a month and 10 AI prompts tracked each month. Pro, at $129 a month billed yearly or $249 monthly, publishes 60 articles and adds Grok, enough to cover residential and commercial services; Business, at $249 billed yearly, publishes 120. Each plan opens with a 3-day free trial, and the pricing page details the 90-day results-or-refund guarantee.
Plan on a few months, and publish ahead of the season you want to win: cooling topics in late winter, heating topics in late summer. Google gives no fixed delay, and a homeowner may read your heat pump comparison in March and ask for a quote in May. Check the impressions and clicks of each service in Search Console after three months, then the estimate requests that follow; our guide on building a content calendar helps you set the dates.
Several months for articles to build steady visits, so publish each seasonal topic well before demand peaks. Judge each service on its Search Console impressions and clicks after three months, then on the estimate requests it brings.
With Sorank, $49 a month per website on the annual plan, or $99 month to month, for 20 articles a month after a 3-day free trial. Pro and Business publish 60 and 120 articles for contractors with residential and commercial divisions.
No. Your Business Profile, your reviews and any paid listings stay with your office. Sorank publishes the articles that answer homeowner questions, links them to your service pages and tracks what AI assistants say about your company.
Sorank measures it every month for the questions you choose, such as "best heat pump installer in [city]", shows which companies and sources are cited, and publishes the factual articles the assistants can quote. No tool can guarantee a mention.
Your main services with your towns, then the replacement questions: "heat pump vs furnace", "cost to replace a central AC unit", "what size heat pump do I need". Add rebate and refrigerant topics with the date you checked them.
Sorank writes from sourced information and links to the official program, but amounts and dates change. Keep these articles as drafts until your office checks the figures, and edit them in Sorank whenever a program changes.
We don't. Sorank isn't trying to be another Semrush or Ahrefs. Those tools are built for data, Sorank is built to do the work. Instead of more dashboards to check, it turns SEO and GEO insights into actions: articles written and published, backlinks earned, technical fixes and AI visibility tracking. Less complexity, more results.
From $49/month per website on a yearly plan, with a 3-day free trial and a 90-day money-back guarantee (conditions apply). Every plan includes articles, AI visibility tracking and access to natural backlink acquisition; higher plans add more articles, more AI prompts tracked and more backlinks. No setup fees, no paying for seats you don't use.
You shouldn't need a full marketing team or expensive tools to grow. Sorank handles your entire SEO and AI visibility, so you save time and money.







































