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What we doEvery degree, covered
Heating, cooling, hot water and air quality — installed fast and priced straight, residential and commercial, across the GTA & Hamilton.
Furnace Repair
Most furnace repairs in Burlington, Oakville and Hamilton cost $150–$450 and finish on the first visit; the $90–$150 diagnostic is folded into the repair if you go ahead. A TSSA-licensed technician finds the fault, quotes it in writing, and says plainly whether the furnace is worth fixing.
Learn more →Heating
Heating a Burlington, Oakville or Hamilton house comes down to three choices: a high-efficiency gas furnace at $4,500–$7,500 installed, a 3-ton cold-climate heat pump at $9,500–$15,000 before rebates of up to $7,500, or a hybrid of the two. We size by heat-loss calculation and put the price in writing first.
Learn more →Cooling
Cooling a Burlington, Oakville or Hamilton house costs $4,500–$5,800 for a 16 SEER2 central air conditioner, $5,500–$7,000 for a two-stage 3-ton system, or $4,000–$6,000 for a single-zone ductless — and the right size is set by lake-effect humidity as much as heat. Most repairs run $150–$800 and finish in one visit.
Learn more →Air Conditioner
AC repair in Burlington, Oakville and Hamilton runs $150–$800, and the three most common failures — a capacitor, a contactor, a clogged condensate drain — are fixed in one visit for $150–$450. Past 12 years old, we quote the repair beside a new 16 SEER2 install at $4,500–$5,800 and let the math decide.
Learn more →Water Heater
Water heater repair in Burlington, Oakville and Hamilton runs $150–$800; a tank-for-tank replacement is $1,200–$2,500 installed and takes 2–4 hours. A tank leaking from the bottom is finished — shut the cold inlet and the gas valve or breaker, then call. Everything else is usually a part.
Learn more →Tankless Water Heater
A tankless water heater conversion in Burlington, Oakville or Hamilton lands at $4,200–$5,000 installed for a 199,000 BTU Rinnai or Navien replacing a tank, or $3,500–$6,500 across the full range with venting and gas-line work counted. Sized against winter inlet water, it runs 15–20 years and never runs out.
Learn more →Emergency Services
Emergency HVAC service costs the same here as a weekday visit: the diagnostic is $90–$150 day, night or holiday, typical emergency repairs run $150–$800, and there's no overtime, weekend or holiday surcharge. A person answers (647) 801-1252 around the clock; gas smells and CO alarms go to Enbridge and 911 first.
Learn more →Residential HVAC
Residential HVAC from one licensed crew means the furnace, air conditioner, water heater, ducts and air quality get diagnosed as one system. Repairs run $150–$800, a high-efficiency furnace installs for $4,500–$7,500, and replacing furnace and AC together saves $1,000–$2,500 in overlapped labour — quoted in writing, always.
Learn more →Commercial HVAC
Commercial HVAC for Burlington, Oakville and Hamilton businesses covers rooftop units, splits, make-up air and exhaust — maintained on contract with a written condition report per unit, replaced on a planned crane day, and repaired at the same rates after hours as during them.
Learn more →Indoor Air Quality
Indoor air quality in a Burlington, Oakville or Hamilton house comes down to three systems: filtration, humidity and ventilation. A media filter cabinet runs $400–$700, a bypass humidifier $500–$900 installed, a whole-home dehumidifier $1,500–$3,000, an HRV service $150–$300 — and the right one is chosen from your symptom, not a catalogue.
Learn more →Duct Cleaning
Duct cleaning for a typical Burlington, Oakville or Hamilton house costs $300–$700, and $700–$1,000 for a large home with 20+ vents or two systems. The number quoted on the phone is the number at the door — and if the ducts don't need doing yet, we say so before the hoses come off the truck.
Learn more →Maintenance Plans
A plan that bundles the fall furnace tune-up with the spring AC tune-up runs $150–$350 a year, against $240–$500 of standalone value — single visits are $120–$250 each. What you're buying is that the small faults get found on a Tuesday in October instead of at 2 AM in January.
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