# HeatPump.Marketing

> HeatPump.Marketing 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 HVAC and heating companies that sell and install heat pumps, in every province and territory of Canada

HeatPump.Marketing 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://heatpump.marketing/): HeatPump.Marketing plans and runs lead generation for Canadian HVAC companies that sell heat pumps. We build around the three things every heat-pump buyer researches: incentives, cold-weather performance and the alternatives.
- [Services](https://heatpump.marketing/services/): Most heat-pump sellers need one of five things fixed first: rebate messaging, winter-performance content, comparison pages, paid search or quote follow-up. This page helps you work out which.
- [Areas](https://heatpump.marketing/areas/): A heat-pump campaign that works in Halifax can fail in Calgary. Fuel mix, incentives, climate and language rules change the message, so we plan by province and link each one below.
- [About](https://heatpump.marketing/about/): HeatPump.Marketing is a Vancouver-based marketing and business consulting service for Canadian HVAC companies that sell heat pumps, led by Ali Sedighi, MBA, and part of the Sedighi.ca and SAZ.ca group.
- [Results](https://heatpump.marketing/results/): These are real, checkable results from heating companies we've worked with. Not all were heat-pump campaigns; each one shows a method from our heat-pump playbook working in Canadian HVAC.
- [Pricing](https://heatpump.marketing/pricing/): Plans from $2,998/month. Websites from $3,500. Prices are in Canadian dollars; Canadian clients add the GST/HST of their province (in Quebec, GST and QST). Every engagement starts with a 7-day free trial, no credit card and no lock-in.
- [FAQ](https://heatpump.marketing/faq/): The questions heat-pump installers ask most before working with us, answered directly: price, contracts, timelines, rebate advertising, ownership and reporting.
- [Contact](https://heatpump.marketing/contact/): Call or text (604) 632-4959, or email Ali@Sedighi.ca. Tell us a few numbers about your heat-pump sales and we'll come back with an honest first view.

## Services
- [Cold-climate content](https://heatpump.marketing/services/cold-climate-content/): We write the explainers, job stories and FAQ pages that help Canadian homeowners trust a heat pump in winter, grounded in documentation you can point to rather than marketing claims.
- [Comparison pages](https://heatpump.marketing/services/comparison-content/): Homeowners compare before they call. We build honest comparison pages for the decisions your buyers face, so your company becomes the trusted reference instead of a name on a quote list.
- [Heat-pump ads](https://heatpump.marketing/services/heat-pump-ads/): We run Google Ads and Local Services Ads for heat-pump installers, built to buy the searches that become assessments and to filter out the research, DIY and parts traffic that wastes budget.
- [Quote follow-up](https://heatpump.marketing/services/quote-follow-up/): A heat-pump quote is the middle of the sale, not the end. We design the follow-up that carries homeowners from quote to signed job, using the rebate deadlines and objections specific to heat pumps.
- [Rebate marketing](https://heatpump.marketing/services/rebate-marketing/): We turn the incentives available in your province into pages, ads and follow-up that bring eligible homeowners to you, with every program dated, sourced and easy to update.

## Coverage
- [Alberta](https://heatpump.marketing/areas/alberta/): Most Alberta homes heat with natural gas and there's no province-wide home heat-pump rebate, so Alberta campaigns sell cooling, dual fuel, comfort and long-term planning rather than incentives.
- [British Columbia](https://heatpump.marketing/areas/british-columbia/): BC heat-pump buyers split between gas-heated homes and electrically heated ones, and between a mild coast and a cold Interior. Rebate rules tightened in July 2026, so messaging has to be precise.
- [Manitoba](https://heatpump.marketing/areas/manitoba/): Manitoba pairs one of southern Canada's longest heating seasons with the most active heat-pump incentives on the Prairies. Efficiency Manitoba's rebate gives installers a clear, current hook.
- [New Brunswick](https://heatpump.marketing/areas/new-brunswick/): Heat pumps were already the primary heating system for about a quarter of New Brunswick households in 2023. The market is shifting from first installs to upgrades, replacements and service.
- [Newfoundland and Labrador](https://heatpump.marketing/areas/newfoundland-and-labrador/): Electricity heats most Newfoundland and Labrador homes, and takeCHARGE's Oil to Electric program remains open as of October 2026. Installers who participate have a strong, current message.
- [Nova Scotia](https://heatpump.marketing/areas/nova-scotia/): Nova Scotia has a large installed base of heat pumps and a big oil-heated population. Efficiency Nova Scotia rebates apply to new heat pumps, not replacements, which changes how you market each group.
- [Ontario](https://heatpump.marketing/areas/ontario/): Ontario is mostly gas-heated, intensely competitive and well served by the Home Renovation Savings Program. The installers who win here explain the rebate clearly and out-follow-up everyone else.
- [Prince Edward Island](https://heatpump.marketing/areas/prince-edward-island/): Heat pumps were the primary heating system for 36% of PEI households in 2023, the highest share among the provinces. With the main equipment rebates closed, PEI marketing is about replacement, service and reputation.
- [Quebec](https://heatpump.marketing/areas/quebec/): Most Quebec homes already heat with electricity, so heat pumps compete with baseboards on comfort and efficiency. LogisVert grants and French-language rules shape every campaign.
- [Saskatchewan](https://heatpump.marketing/areas/saskatchewan/): Saskatchewan buyers live with long, very cold winters and mostly heat with natural gas. The province's main utility rebate supports high-efficiency gas equipment, so heat-pump marketing has to win on comparison and trust.
- [Territories](https://heatpump.marketing/areas/territories/): The three territories share long, extreme winters but almost nothing else. Yukon actively supports heat pumps and dual fuel, the NWT's rebates lean toward wood and renewables, and Nunavut has no verified home heating rebate.

## Guides and articles
- [Guides](https://heatpump.marketing/guides/): Three practical guides, one for each play in our heat-pump playbook. Each one is written so your own team can use it, whether or not you ever hire us.
- [Cold-climate objections](https://heatpump.marketing/guides/cold-climate-objections/): Winter-performance doubt ends more heat-pump quotes than price. This guide shows how to collect your customers' real objections and answer them with documentation and job stories rather than slogans.
- [Comparison blueprint](https://heatpump.marketing/guides/comparison-content-blueprint/): Comparison pages catch homeowners while they're still deciding what to buy. This blueprint shows which comparisons to build first in each market, how to structure a fair page, and how to show running costs without making promises.
- [Rebate playbook](https://heatpump.marketing/guides/rebate-marketing-playbook/): Rebates bring in more heat-pump enquiries than any ad, and cause more disappointed customers than anything else. This playbook shows how to market incentives so the right homeowners call and nobody feels misled.

## Optional
- [Full text](https://heatpump.marketing/llms-full.txt)
- [Parent company](https://hvac.agency)