These are results from our HVAC work, each tied to a named company you can look up. We publish them with the client's name and a link, because a number you can't check isn't proof. None of these results came from one service alone; each project combined several groups from the services menu. The full list of case studies is on hvac.agency's case studies page.
- 500+ leads
HVACDeal.ca
- 12:1 ROI
- 3× leads in 90 days
BCWide.ca
- 250% lead growth
CanroHeat.ca
- A gas-boiler division built for CANRO Heat
GasBoilers.ca
- 26+ BC communities served
- 5.0★ from 76+ Google reviews
- 300% ROI
CombiBoiler.ca
- 300+ monthly leads
- 500+ page-1 rankings for combi-boiler keywords
All case studies on HVAC.Agency
HVACDeal.ca: lead volume with a return to match
Short answer: HVACDeal.ca generated 500+ leads at a 12:1 ROI. For an owner, the second number matters more than the first. Lead counts are easy to inflate with cheap, low-intent traffic. A 12:1 return means the leads turned into revenue well above what the marketing cost.
What transfers: judge every menu item on return, not volume. This is the logic behind the paid search group and the reason we insist on call tracking before significant ad spend. Without tracking, you can count leads but you can't calculate a return.
BCWide.ca: speed to impact
Short answer: BCWide.ca reached 3× leads in 90 days. Ninety days is about the length of one heating or cooling season's peak, and it's the review window we use for every shortlist.
What transfers: a short, focused shortlist, properly funded, can show a clear result inside one quarter. It's the case for running three items well rather than eight items thinly, and for setting a fixed date when every item must justify itself.
CanroHeat.ca: sustained lead growth
Short answer: CanroHeat.ca recorded 250% lead growth. We don't credit it to any single tactic. In our experience, growth on that scale needs several basics pulling together: a site that converts, consistent listings and paid channels that feed pages built for them.
What transfers: foundations before extras. The local search group and the website group are rarely exciting, but every other item performs better on top of them.
GasBoilers.ca: a division brand with a strong review profile
Short answer: we built GasBoilers.ca as a gas-boiler division for CANRO Heat; it covers 26+ BC communities and holds 5.0★ from 76+ Google reviews. It shows two things. A specialist brand can sit alongside a parent company and own a niche. And a review profile built on real jobs becomes a sales asset that keeps working in every map-pack comparison.
What transfers: if one job type deserves its own focus, such as boilers or heat pumps, a dedicated set of pages or even a division brand can make sense. And reviews compound: a steady request flow after every completed job is one of the cheapest items on the menu.
CombiBoiler.ca: depth in one category
Short answer: CombiBoiler.ca achieved 300% ROI, 300+ monthly leads and 500+ page-1 rankings for combi-boiler keywords. It's an example of going deep on one product category instead of wide across everything.
What transfers: content and service pages built around one high-value job can dominate that job's searches. If you have a speciality, the goal guide shows how to build the shortlist around it.
How to read any agency's results, including ours
Short answer: ask four questions before you believe a number.
- Is the client named and linked? If not, you can't verify anything.
- What was measured? Leads, calls, booked jobs and revenue are very different things.
- Over what period? "300% growth" over five years means something different from the same figure over six months.
- What was the starting point? Tripling from a tiny base is easier than growing a large one.
We apply the same questions to our own reporting. On the pricing page you'll see what each plan includes, and the 7-day free trial gives you an audit of your own numbers before you spend anything.
Frequently asked questions
Can you share results for a company in my exact town?
We only publish results we can name and link. If you want to know whether we've worked in your area, ask on the first call and we'll tell you honestly, within the limits of client confidentiality.
Which service produced these results?
None of them came from a single line item. Each project combined several groups from the menu. We'd rather explain the lesson honestly than credit a result to whichever service we're selling that week.
Will we get the same numbers?
Nobody can promise that. Your market, competition, capacity, booking rate and budget all differ. What transfers is the method and the measurement, not the figure.