Urgent calls & planned work
In January the no-heat call gets through. In April the heat-pump quote arrives with the house, the current system and the photos you need.
What your customers need to do
Example site
Concept demoPlomberie Exemple
It is a plumbing demo, but a heating and cooling company needs the same skeleton: a line for no-heat calls, a request form for installations and maintenance, and the area you serve. Your site keeps that structure, with your equipment, your seasons and your words.
Service area first, an honest emergency line, and a two-step quote form built from the questions asked on the phone.
A Cooblink concept demo with a fictional name — not a client. Its buttons show what would happen; nothing is sent.
Concept demo, not a client · Open it
What we build · Heating & cooling
A dead furnace in February goes to a line with the hours you answer; a new system for next summer goes through the form.
Current heating, ducts or not, floor area, the age of the equipment and photos of the units — what you need before you quote a heat pump.
If your service software takes online bookings, the maintenance button leads there. Repairs and installations stay on the request form.
Two doors
Only if you take urgent calls: one number, the hours it is answered and the checks you want people to try first.
New systems and replacements go through a request form; maintenance visits go to online booking, if you offer it.
Four seasons
The work turns with the weather. The first screen can say which season you are in — only with what you really do then.
Air conditioners and heat pumps get their pre-summer service; the form asks for the model and the last visit.
Cooling calls during heat waves, and installations booked before fall.
Furnaces and heat pumps get ready for winter; the maintenance booking leads the page.
The service line comes first, with the hours you answer and what to check while waiting.
The request form
Enough to tell a repair from a replacement before you call back.
Example only. On your site it sends a request — not a confirmed visit or price.
Platforms
We link your site to them and make each step clearer. We don’t rebuild them, and nothing here implies a partnership with any provider.
Québec
Québec’s Building Act requires contractors to show their RBQ licence number on their website, business social media, ads, quotes and invoices, written “RBQ licence: XXXX-XXXX-XX”. Members of the Corporation des maîtres électriciens du Québec or the Corporation des maîtres mécaniciens en tuyauterie du Québec are exempt: their corporation’s logo identifies them. We publish the number you confirm — never the RBQ logo, which contractors may not display.
Source: Régie du bâtiment du Québec — Displaying your licence — checked
Québec’s Halocarbons Regulation reserves installing, servicing and repairing refrigeration and air-conditioning equipment that runs on a halocarbon — and charging or recovering its refrigerant — to people holding an environmental qualification attestation, which they carry and show on request. If your technicians hold it, the site says so in those words. We never turn it into a badge.
Source: LégisQuébec — Halocarbons Regulation, Q-2, r. 29, ss. 43–46 — checked
The service line, the maintenance button, the request form and its confirmation all exist in French — written, then reviewed before launch.
Recommended
Prices in CAD, plus applicable taxes. What’s included is agreed in writing before any work starts.
Ask the questions that make a local enquiry answerable.
C$1,499– 2,999
Depends on your trade and platforms
Questions
Something else? Write to [email protected].
Only with the program’s official page, its conditions and the date we checked it — re-checked before launch. Programs change, and an out-of-date amount misleads the customer.
Yes, if your service software offers it — we link to it. Repairs and new systems go through the request form, because you need details first.
In words, yes, if you install them. Manufacturer logos and dealer badges only when your agreement with the manufacturer allows it, and you show us.
No. We make the path clearer and measure calls, bookings and requests. The volume depends on your market, your reputation and your prices.
Tell us about your business and the one thing customers should be able to do. We reply with a next step — never a sales sequence.