Home services
Facebook and Instagram ads that bring in tune-ups, maintenance plans and system replacement estimates before peak season hits.
When an air conditioner fails in July, homeowners search on Google. But most of an HVAC company’s profit comes from planned work: replacements, heat pumps, maintenance memberships and indoor air quality upgrades. Those are decisions people make over weeks, and Facebook is excellent at reaching them during that window.
Seasonality is everything. The best HVAC campaigns start before the rush, with tune-up offers that fill the schedule and create replacement opportunities when technicians find old systems. As temperatures rise or fall, budgets shift toward repair and replacement messaging.
Rebates and tax credits for heat pumps and high-efficiency systems are another strong angle when explained clearly and accurately.
Spring and fall offers that fill technician schedules and surface replacement opportunities.
Financing, efficiency and comfort messaging for homeowners with older systems.
Education-led campaigns explaining savings, rebates and how heat pumps work.
Campaigns that build recurring revenue.
Filtration and humidity offers, especially during smoke or allergy seasons.
Homeowners in your service area, with budgets that follow the weather. Retargeting and customer lists for maintenance renewals.
Be accurate about rebates and tax credits and avoid guaranteeing savings. Financing ads that promote credit may need the financial products and services Special Ad Category.
I manage both, so here is an honest view of where each channel fits.
| Facebook & Instagram | Google Ads | |
|---|---|---|
| Best for | Planned replacements, tune-ups, memberships, heat pumps | Emergency repairs and no-cool calls |
| Timing | Before and between peaks | During peak demand |
| Lead type | Forms and Messenger | Calls |
| Cost | Lower cost per lead | Higher cost per click at peak |
Customer value, service area, capacity and what you have tried before.
Meta Pixel, Conversions API and lead quality feedback.
Built around “seasonal tune-up” or a better offer for your market.
Weekly changes based on cost per qualified lead, not clicks.
Plain-English monthly reporting and next steps.
Year round, but the most efficient time is before each peak season, with tune-up offers that create replacement opportunities.
Yes. Heat pumps are a considered purchase, and Facebook works well for explaining savings and incentives.
Ads that primarily promote credit or financing offers may need the financial products and services category, which limits targeting.
For most local businesses I suggest starting at roughly $1,500 to $2,000 a month in ad spend for one main offer, adjusted for your market size and customer value. Management is a separate flat fee.
Send me your website and where you are now. I will look at your account or plan personally and tell you what I would fix first, even if the answer is that Facebook Ads is not your next step.
What I look at:
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