# Furnace.Marketing > Furnace.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 furnace installation and heating companies in every Canadian province and territory who want more replacement jobs and fewer missed no-heat calls each fall and winter Furnace.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://furnace.marketing/): Furnace.Marketing plans, builds and runs the marketing that furnace companies need from September to March: replacement campaigns, no-heat emergency capture and clear financing messages. We plan the season with you, then track every installed furnace back to the call that started it. - [Services](https://furnace.marketing/services/): We offer five services, each tied to a moment in the heating season. Most furnace companies need two or three of them, chosen by where they lose the most jobs today. - [Areas](https://furnace.marketing/areas/): We work with furnace companies in every province and territory from our base in Vancouver. The fuel people heat with, the length of winter and the programs on offer change the furnace pitch from region to region, so each one gets its own plan. - [About](https://furnace.marketing/about/): Furnace.Marketing is a Canadian marketing and business consulting service for furnace and heating companies, headquartered in Vancouver, BC. Ali Sedighi, MBA, leads it, and it sits within the Sedighi.ca and SAZ.ca group. We are not a heating contractor. - [Results](https://furnace.marketing/results/): These are real results from heating and HVAC websites we built and marketed, each with a live site you can check. None is presented as a furnace-only campaign; each shows a part of the method a furnace company can use. - [Pricing](https://furnace.marketing/pricing/): Monthly plans run from $2,998 to $8,998 and website builds from $3,500 to $12,500 one-time, in Canadian dollars, with GST/HST added for Canadian clients based on their province (GST and QST in Quebec). Every engagement can begin with a free 7-day trial, no credit card required, and there is no lock-in. - [FAQ](https://furnace.marketing/faq/): These are the questions furnace company owners ask us most, usually in late summer or in the middle of a cold snap. If yours isn't here, call, text or email and ask it directly. - [Contact](https://furnace.marketing/contact/): Call, text or email and you will reach a senior strategist, not a call centre. Tell us where you install furnaces and what went wrong or right last winter, and we will tell you plainly whether we can help. ## Services - [Financing marketing](https://furnace.marketing/services/financing-offer-marketing/): Many furnace sales depend on whether the homeowner can spread the cost. We help you present the financing program you hold with a licensed lender clearly and honestly. We are not a lender or broker, and we never publish rates or promise approvals. - [Replacement campaigns](https://furnace.marketing/services/furnace-replacement-campaigns/): Replacement campaigns reach homeowners who are deciding whether to fix an old furnace one more time or buy a new one. We keep the ads replacement-only, send each click to a page that answers the replace-or-repair question, and judge the work on installed furnaces. - [Furnace SEO](https://furnace.marketing/services/heating-season-seo/): Organic rankings and map visibility are the cheapest furnace leads you will get, but they can't be built in a week. We do the work from spring to early fall so your company appears for furnace searches when the cold arrives, without paying for every click. - [No-heat calls](https://furnace.marketing/services/no-heat-call-capture/): When a furnace quits at night, the homeowner calls whoever answers first. We make sure your company shows up for those searches, that the call reaches a person, and that you can see every call you missed. - [Season planning](https://furnace.marketing/services/season-planning-and-tracking/): Season planning turns a furnace company's year into a calendar with a budget attached, and job tracking shows which marketing produced which installed furnaces. Together they let you spend harder when it pays and stop when it doesn't. ## Coverage - [Alberta](https://furnace.marketing/areas/alberta/): Alberta is the most gas-dependent heating market in Canada, so furnace replacement is the core of residential heating work. Long, cold winters and sudden chinooks make demand lumpy, and as of October 2026 there is no province-wide heating rebate to lean on. - [British Columbia](https://furnace.marketing/areas/british-columbia/): BC furnace companies sell into two climates: a mild, wet coast with a long, gentle heating season and a colder Interior and North where furnace failures are urgent. As of October 2026, provincial and federal programs favour heat pumps, so dual-fuel and comparison content matter here. - [Manitoba](https://furnace.marketing/areas/manitoba/): Manitoba furnace companies work through one of the longest heating seasons in southern Canada, with gas and electric furnaces both common. As of October 2026, Efficiency Manitoba's programs target heat pumps, including free heat pumps for some homes with electric furnaces, so furnace companies need to address that directly. - [New Brunswick](https://furnace.marketing/areas/new-brunswick/): New Brunswick's heating market is led by electricity and heat pumps, so furnace companies here sell electric, oil, propane and dual-fuel systems into a province where homeowners often compare against a heat pump first. As of October 2026, Save Energy NB lists home energy programs, and the oil-to-heat-pump stream has closed. - [Newfoundland and Labrador](https://furnace.marketing/areas/newfoundland-and-labrador/): Newfoundland and Labrador is mainly an electric-heating province, with oil still in about one home in eight. As of October 2026, the takeCHARGE Oil to Electric Incentive Program pays toward switching from oil or propane to heat pumps, electric furnaces or boilers, which gives electric-furnace companies a strong, verifiable message. - [Nova Scotia](https://furnace.marketing/areas/nova-scotia/): Nova Scotia furnace companies serve a split market: oil still heats more than a quarter of homes, electricity a similar share, and heat pumps are common. As of October 2026, the province's home heating system rebates and the oil-to-heat-pump grant have closed, so marketing has to work without them. - [Ontario](https://furnace.marketing/areas/ontario/): Ontario has more gas-heated homes than any other province, which makes it Canada's largest and most competitive furnace market. As of October 2026, the main provincial rebates support heat pumps rather than furnaces, so replacement marketing relies on clear pricing, financing and fast response. - [Prince Edward Island](https://furnace.marketing/areas/prince-edward-island/): More than a third of PEI homes heat mainly with heat pumps, yet oil still heats more than a quarter of households. As of October 2026, the province's heat pump rebates and free heat pump program are closed, so furnace and hybrid marketing has to stand on its own merits. - [Quebec](https://furnace.marketing/areas/quebec/): Quebec is Canada's electric-heating province, so furnace marketing here centres on electric furnaces, dual-energy systems and heat-pump pairings rather than gas replacements. Marketing must be available in French, and as of October 2026 the main grants support heat pumps. - [Saskatchewan](https://furnace.marketing/areas/saskatchewan/): Saskatchewan is a gas-furnace province with long, very cold winters and one of the few utility rebates in Canada that still applies to furnaces. As of October 2026, SaskEnergy lists $325 for a qualifying high-efficiency gas furnace, which gives replacement campaigns a concrete, checkable hook. - [Territories](https://furnace.marketing/areas/territories/): Yukon, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut have Canada's longest heating seasons and its smallest, most spread-out markets. Programs differ sharply: as of October 2026, Yukon supports dual-fuel systems that pair a heat pump with non-electric backup, while NWT rebates exclude fossil-fuel heating and Nunavut has no verified heating rebate. ## Guides and articles - [Guides](https://furnace.marketing/guides/): Three long-form guides for furnace company owners, each written to be useful on its own. They cover the busiest 72 hours of the year, how to promote financing without misleading anyone, and how to set and spread a heating-season budget. - [Cold-snap playbook](https://furnace.marketing/guides/cold-snap-playbook/): A forecast deep freeze is the most valuable 72 hours in a furnace company's marketing year, and the easiest to waste. This playbook sets out what to check before, during and after a cold snap so more emergency calls are answered and more of them become replacements. - [Financing ads guide](https://furnace.marketing/guides/furnace-financing-ads/): Financing can turn a stalled furnace quote into a sale, but vague or exaggerated financing claims create complaints and legal risk. This guide explains how furnace companies can promote financing from a licensed lender clearly, which claims to avoid, and how to keep rebates and financing separate. - [Season budget guide](https://furnace.marketing/guides/heating-season-budget/): A furnace company's marketing budget should come from its own margin and close rate, then be shaped to the season: light in summer, building in fall, heaviest in the coldest weeks. This guide shows how to set your ceiling per installed furnace and spread it across the year. ## Optional - [Full text](https://furnace.marketing/llms-full.txt) - [Parent company](https://hvac.agency)