Done for you
Our team designs it, builds it and looks after it
- A written quote before any work starts
- A first version to click through, early on
- Hosting, updates and backups handled by us
- One person answers for the work, start to finish
Websites for HVAC companies in Florida
When the A/C quits in July, your number should be one tap away.
An A/C and heating company’s website should put your number one tap away, keep repairs apart from new systems and maintenance plans, and show your Florida license with a link to check it. We build it in English and Spanish, host it, and keep it current through every season.
Rather build it yourself? Try Atlas Web, our AI website builder
- Repair, new systems and maintenance pages
- License number + state lookup link
- Call button on every screen
- English and Spanish
Sample design. Spindrift Air & Heat is a made-up business, its phone number is a fictional 555 number and the photo is a licensed stock photo. Made with the same tools we use for client sites.
What it needs
What an A/C company’s website needs.
Six things we build into every HVAC site, so a hot, tired customer can reach you without thinking about it.
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One tap to call, from any page
Your number in the header on computers and a call button pinned to the bottom of the screen on phones. A customer sweating in a hot house should never have to look for it.
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Repairs, new systems and maintenance, kept apart
Someone with a broken A/C and someone comparing new systems want different pages. Each gets its own, written in plain English.
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Maintenance plans, explained
If you sell tune-up plans, one page that says what each visit includes, how often it happens and how to sign up. No small-print surprises.
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Your license number, with a link to check it
Your air-conditioning or mechanical contractor number next to your name, with a link to the state’s license search.
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EPA Section 608, if your technicians hold it
Technicians who service equipment that could release ozone-depleting refrigerants must be certified under the EPA’s Section 608 program. If yours are, say so.
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The systems you work on
Central A/C, heat pumps, ductless mini-splits, air handlers: list what you install and repair. Only say “authorized dealer” if a manufacturer has made you one.
Your license
A license number customers can look up beats any badge.
Florida licenses air-conditioning and mechanical contractors through DBPR’s Construction Industry Licensing Board. The letters at the start of the number show the kind of license:
- CA Certified air-conditioning contractor (Class A, B or C)Can contract anywhere in Florida.
- RA Registered air-conditioning contractorCan contract only where the contractor is registered.
- CM / RM Mechanical contractor, certified or registeredThe same rule: certified works statewide, registered only where registered.
Florida law says a contractor’s license number must appear in each offer of services and advertisement, “regardless of medium” (section 489.119(5)(b), Florida Statutes). On the sites we build, it sits next to your business name, with a link to the state’s license search.
General information, not legal advice. Rules change: check the current requirements for your license with DBPR.
Your Company
Certified air-conditioning contractor
Florida license: CA [your number]
Check this license on myfloridalicense.com
How a customer checks an A/C license in a minute
- Go to the state’s license search at myfloridalicense.com.
- Search by the business name or by the license number.
- Check the name, that the license type covers air-conditioning or mechanical work, and that the status shows it is current and active.
How it works
How we build an A/C company’s site.
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Tell us what you sell and fix
Repairs, new systems, maintenance plans, the towns you cover and your license number.
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A plan and a written quote
Which pages you need and the price, in plain English. Nothing starts until you agree.
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Try it on your phone first
A working version you click through like a customer before it goes live.
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Kept current all year
Hosting, updates and backups are on us, with one content change a month included, such as a spring tune-up reminder.
Two ways to get your site.
Do it yourself
Or build it yourself with Atlas Web
Describe your business in one sentence. Atlas Web writes the words, designs the pages and adds the images. Then you change anything just by asking, in English or Spanish.
- See your finished site in about 30 seconds, free
- Start with 500 free credits. No card needed
- Preview every page before you pay
Questions
What people ask us.
Straight answers. If yours isn’t here, just ask.
Which license number goes on an A/C company’s website?
The one DBPR issued to the contractor: an air-conditioning license (certified CA or registered RA) or a mechanical license (CM or RM). Florida law says it must appear in each offer of services and advertisement, “regardless of medium” (section 489.119(5)(b), Florida Statutes). General information, not legal advice.
Should my site mention EPA 608 certification?
If your technicians hold it, yes. The EPA requires technicians who service equipment that could release ozone-depleting refrigerants to be certified under Section 608, so saying it shows customers you follow the rules.
Can the site promote maintenance plans?
It can explain them clearly: what each visit includes, how often, and how to sign up by phone or with the request form. We keep the page current when your plans change.
Do I need my site in Spanish?
If your team can serve customers in Spanish, it’s worth it: more than 1 in 5 Floridians age 5 and older speak Spanish at home (U.S. Census Bureau, 2020–2024). We write both versions, and the Spanish one only promises what your phone line can deliver.
How much does an HVAC website cost?
It depends on the pages you need, so you get a written quote before any work starts. We usually reply within a few hours, and always within one business day.
Can I build my own site instead?
Yes. Atlas Web, our AI website builder, makes a site from one sentence about your business, and you change anything just by asking, in English or Spanish. You start with 500 free credits, no card needed, and you preview every page before you pay. If you would rather not do it yourself, we build it for you.
Sources (checked November 1, 2026)
- Florida DBPR: license search (Verify a Licensee)
- Florida DBPR: Construction Industry Licensing Board (air-conditioning and mechanical licenses)
- Florida Statutes, section 489.119 (license number in offers of services and advertisements)
- U.S. EPA: Section 608 technician certification
- U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year, table C16001 (Florida)
Ready when you are
Want to see your A/C company’s website before you decide?
Tell us what you install, repair and maintain. We reply with a plan and a written quote, usually within a few hours and always within one business day. Nothing starts until you say so.
Prefer to do it yourself? Build your site with Atlas Web, our AI website builder.