★ The web shop HVAC companies call first ★
Your website shouldbook the jobbefore the phone rings.
Custom-built sites for heating and air companies — designed, written, and coded by one American craftsman, live in 7–10 days. No subcontractors. No templates. No middlemen marking up mystery work.
Live in7–10 daysThe house difference
One craftsman. Zero subcontractors. Every advantage.
Most agencies sell you a project manager who emails a designer who briefs a developer overseas. Somewhere in that game of telephone, your website happens. We skip the telephone.
Nothing gets lost in translation
The person who hears your goals is the person who builds them. Your Tuesday phone call shows up in Wednesday’s code — not in a ticket queue with a two-week service level agreement and a prayer.
Speed you can schedule around
Seven to ten days, contract to launch. Not because the work is thin, but because there are no hand-offs. A relay team drops the baton; a sprinter doesn’t.
One throat to choke
Ask an agency who broke your contact form and watch three departments point at each other. Here, accountability has one name and one phone number, and both answer.
Craftsmanship compounds
Twenty-six years of building for one trade means the mistakes were made long ago — on someone else’s dime, in someone else’s decade. You get the version that already works.
No markup on mystery labor
Agencies bill you retail for wholesale subcontractors and pocket the spread. When there’s nobody in the middle, the middleman’s cut stays in your pocket.
Your site is never “legacy”
The builder is the maintainer. No archaeology when you call two years later wanting a change — the person who wrote line one still remembers why.
1999
Building since
Twenty-six years at one keyboard.
7–10
Days to launch
Contract to live site.
0
Subcontractors
Ever. Not once.
100%
Made in the USA
San Antonio, Texas.
Full service — every department
What we build for heating & air companies
Everything an HVAC company needs to win online, from the first pixel to the closed invoice. Pick a job below or call and describe the problem — either way works.
Art direction
Split-screen before-and-after composition, styled like a 1960s appliance ad. LEFT: a dusty beige desktop computer displaying a cluttered, slow WordPress site with pop-ups, rendered in drab grays. RIGHT: a gleaming modern laptop displaying a crisp HVAC website with a big red 'Book Service' button, rendered in saturated Kodachrome blues and reds. Between them, a large mustard-yellow arrow labeled '10 DAYS.' Halftone dot shading, cream paper background, hairline registration marks.
The rebuild department
Your WordPress site called. It wants to retire.
Somewhere out there is a plugin with your website’s name on it. It has not been updated since the last administration, it is quietly slowing your pages to a crawl, and one day it will let a stranger in through the side door. This is not pessimism. It is scheduling.
We take aging WordPress sites and rebuild them as hand-coded machines — same brand, same content you liked, none of the freight. No plugins to update. No theme to break. Nothing to hack. Pages that used to load in six seconds load in well under one, and Google notices the way a customer notices a clean truck.
Plays well with your stack
Wired into the tools you already run
Your website should not be an island. Booking forms write into your dispatch board, calls log to your CRM, and the sales dashboard reads it all back in plain English.
Don’t see yours? We build custom connections — that’s rather the point of custom.
Clip these — no purchase necessary
Free tools from the shop counter
Working tools, not gated brochures. Use them as often as you like. If they save you money, remember who left them on the counter.
Find your leak
Missed-Call Revenue Calculator
Every unanswered ring has a dollar value. Enter your call volume and average ticket; see what voicemail actually costs you a year.
Run the numbers →No expiration · No fine printFree inspection
Website Grader
A 21-point inspection for your current site — speed, mobile, search visibility, and the fixable stuff nobody told you about.
Grade my site →No expiration · No fine printSound like you
Review Reply Writer
Paste any customer review — glowing or growling — and get a reply in your company's voice, ready to post in ten seconds.
Write my reply →No expiration · No fine printFill the slow season
Seasonal Offer Writer
Tell it your market and your season. Get campaign-ready tune-up offers, subject lines, and postcard copy that doesn't smell like a robot.
Build my offer →No expiration · No fine printWord around town
What the trade says
Names and numbers furnished on request — these gentlemen have trucks to run and don't need their phones lighting up with agency salesmen.
Our old agency took four months and three project managers to change a phone number. Casey rebuilt the whole site in nine days and our July bookings jumped 40 percent. I still don't entirely understand it, and I no longer need to.
The dashboard alone was worth it. First time in twenty-two years I can see which ads turn into invoices instead of guessing at the end of the quarter. My accountant asked who built it. I said one guy in Texas. She didn't believe me.
The AI agent booked eleven jobs the first weekend — two of them at three in the morning during a cold snap. It doesn't take lunch, doesn't quit, and books cleaner than my last CSR. I'd feel bad about it if the phones weren't finally quiet.
Art direction
Warm 1960s Americana portrait: a craftsman's workbench in golden-hour light. A vintage oak desk holds a modern laptop (screen showing clean code), a rotary phone in cherry red, a steaming coffee mug with a Texas flag, drafting tools, and a small waving American flag on a wooden stand. Behind it, a pegboard wall with neatly hung hand tools and a framed 'Netscape Sites of the Week' certificate. Kodachrome saturation, slight film grain, shallow depth of field.
Made in the USA
Built here. By an actual person. Since 1999.
Casey Kinnison started building websites in 1999, back when a good one could get you into Netscape’s “Sites of the Week” — and one of his did. MarketWatch and AOL came calling too. Twenty-six years later the tools changed; the standard didn’t.
An Arizona State grad based in San Antonio, Texas, Casey builds every site personally — no offshore teams, no white-label resellers, no interns learning on your invoice. When American HVAC companies keep American craftsmanship on the job, everybody’s truck runs a little prouder.
Straight answers
Questions from the counter
How fast can you build an HVAC website?+
Seven to ten days from signed agreement to live site. That includes design, all copywriting, custom code, integrations, and launch. It moves that fast because one person does the whole job — there is no hand-off, no queue, and no subcontractor waiting on another subcontractor.
Do you use WordPress or page builders?+
No. Every site is custom-coded by hand. That is why they load in under a second, never nag you about plugin updates, and never get hacked through a stale theme. If you have a WordPress site today, we rebuild it and you keep everything you liked minus everything you did not.
Can you integrate my field service software?+
Yes — ServiceTitan, Housecall Pro, Broccoli AI, Jobber, and most major platforms. Booking forms write straight into your dispatch board, and your sales dashboard shows every lead from first click to closed invoice.
What is an AI CSR agent?+
A custom-trained assistant that answers your phones and website chat around the clock, books appointments into your schedule, and hands complex calls to a human. It is trained on your company, your pricing rules, and your service area — not generic scripts.
Who actually does the work?+
Casey Kinnison — the founder — personally designs, writes, and codes every project. Building websites since 1999, featured in Netscape’s "Sites of the Week," MarketWatch, and AOL. When you call, the person who answers is the person who builds.
Don’t sweat it —
Ready when you are.
Tell me what the job is. I’ll tell you what it costs, what it takes, and when it goes live — in one phone call, from the one person who’ll actually build it.
One craftsman · One promise · 7–10 days to launch