# HeatPump.Company > HeatPump.Company 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, boiler, AC and plumbing companies across Canada who are launching or pivoting into heat pumps, plus new heat-pump start-ups HeatPump.Company 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.company/): HeatPump.Company helps Canadian heating, cooling and plumbing owners plan, package and market a new heat-pump line, so the first season pays for itself instead of draining the old one. - [Services](https://heatpump.company/services/): Pick the service that matches the stage you are at. Owners still deciding need the launch plan; owners with trained crews and no customers need launch marketing. - [Areas](https://heatpump.company/areas/): We work with heat-pump launches in every province and territory. The right first customer, the programs worth mentioning and the bodies your crew deals with all change with the region. - [About](https://heatpump.company/about/): HeatPump.Company is a Canadian digital marketing and business consulting service that helps HVAC, boiler and plumbing companies launch heat-pump lines. It is part of the Sedighi.ca and SAZ.ca group and is led by Ali Sedighi, MBA. - [Results](https://heatpump.company/results/): These are real results from HVAC companies we have marketed. None is a heat-pump launch, so we explain exactly what each one shows and which parts transfer to a new heat-pump line. - [Pricing](https://heatpump.company/pricing/): Monthly marketing plans start at $2,998, one-time websites start at $3,500, and Canadian clients add GST/HST based on their province (GST and QST in Quebec). Every plan begins with a 7-day free trial that needs no credit card. - [FAQ](https://heatpump.company/faq/): Short, direct answers to the questions we hear most from HVAC, boiler and plumbing owners planning a heat-pump line. If yours isn't here, call, text or email. - [Contact](https://heatpump.company/contact/): Call or text (604) 632-4959, or email Ali@Sedighi.ca, and a senior strategist picks it up. Hours are Mon–Fri 9–6 Pacific. ## Services - [Customer conversion](https://heatpump.company/services/customer-base-pivot/): Existing-customer conversion segments your past furnace, AC and boiler customers, writes consent-safe outreach for each group, and prepares your office to turn replies into booked home visits. - [Launch marketing](https://heatpump.company/services/launch-marketing/): Launch marketing is the public half of a heat-pump launch: dedicated pages, an updated Google Business Profile, a measured first round of ads, early reviews and claims that hold up to scrutiny. - [Launch plan](https://heatpump.company/services/launch-plan/): The launch plan decides whether heat pumps make sense for your company, which customer to chase first, and what has to happen in the first 120 days, all in writing and in your own numbers. - [Offer design](https://heatpump.company/services/offer-design/): Offer design turns your new heat-pump capability into a short menu of packages, a price structure that holds up on difficult homes, and a quote that answers the homeowner's real questions. - [Training roadmap](https://heatpump.company/services/training-pathway/): The training roadmap is a written map of the certification bodies, safety regulators and manufacturer programs that apply to your crew, timed so your marketing never runs ahead of your people. ## Coverage - [Alberta](https://heatpump.company/areas/alberta/): Alberta is the hardest heat-pump sale in southern Canada and one of the least crowded. Most homes burn gas, no province-wide heat-pump rebate was found, and municipal financing fills part of the gap. - [British Columbia](https://heatpump.company/areas/british-columbia/): BC is a two-climate province with gas and electricity nearly level as heating fuels. A launch here has to pick its first customer carefully and keep up with CleanBC program changes made in July 2026. - [Manitoba](https://heatpump.company/areas/manitoba/): Manitoba pairs one of the longest heating seasons in southern Canada with real program support for heat pumps. A new line here can build its launch around Efficiency Manitoba's rebate and its registered-supplier process. - [New Brunswick](https://heatpump.company/areas/new-brunswick/): Heat pumps are already a mainstream heating system in New Brunswick, so a new line here competes with established installers. The launch has to win on a clear angle, not on novelty. - [Newfoundland and Labrador](https://heatpump.company/areas/newfoundland-and-labrador/): Newfoundland and Labrador is mostly electrically heated, with a large takeCHARGE incentive for oil and propane homes that is paid to participating installers. Becoming one may be the first task in a launch here. - [Nova Scotia](https://heatpump.company/areas/nova-scotia/): Nova Scotia combines heavy oil heating with high heat-pump adoption. A new line here can find work among oil homes and first-time buyers, but it needs to respect rebate rules that exclude replacement units. - [Ontario](https://heatpump.company/areas/ontario/): Ontario is Canada's largest heating market, mostly gas-heated, with a substantial rebate program for cold-climate heat pumps. A launch here has to handle two safety regulators and a crowded field of furnace companies. - [Prince Edward Island](https://heatpump.company/areas/prince-edward-island/): On PEI, more than a third of households already rely on a heat pump as their main heating system, and the main efficiencyPEI heat-pump programs had closed by October 2026. A new line here competes on service and specialty, not on rebates. - [Quebec](https://heatpump.company/areas/quebec/): Quebec is mostly electrically heated, which makes heat pumps an easy idea to explain and a hard market to stand out in. A launch here also has to be licensed by RBQ subclass and marketed in French. - [Saskatchewan](https://heatpump.company/areas/saskatchewan/): Saskatchewan is a gas-heated, cold-winter province with little program support for heat pumps as of October 2026. A launch here succeeds on a narrow first customer and a very honest sales conversation. - [Territories](https://heatpump.company/areas/territories/): The territories are small, remote markets with extreme winters and very different program landscapes. Yukon actively supports heat pumps paired with backup heat, the NWT funds selected efficiency measures, and Nunavut had no verified heat-pump program in October 2026. ## Guides and articles - [Guides](https://heatpump.company/guides/): Three practical guides that answer the questions owners ask before they add heat pumps: in what order, when it pays back, and where the crew gets trained. - [Break-even math](https://heatpump.company/guides/heat-pump-break-even-math/): A heat-pump line pays back when cumulative gross margin from new jobs covers launch costs plus any margin lost from jobs it replaces. You can estimate the month with five numbers you already have. - [Launch sequence](https://heatpump.company/guides/heat-pump-launch-sequence/): A heat-pump launch works best in four phases: decide, prepare, soft launch and public launch. Each phase has a checkpoint, and you don't move on until it is met. - [Training map](https://heatpump.company/guides/training-and-certification-map/): Heat-pump readiness sits with three kinds of organisation: your provincial apprenticeship and certification body, your provincial safety regulator, and the manufacturers you buy from. This guide shows where each one is. ## Optional - [Full text](https://heatpump.company/llms-full.txt) - [Parent company](https://hvac.agency)