HVAC Page Cost Planner

For HVAC contractors sending technicians to in-home estimates that end in sticker shock, where the homeowner arrived with a number from a search result and it was nowhere near the real one.

• Square footage slider covering 800 to 4,000 sq ft, so the range moves with the actual home rather than a bracket
• Three qualifying steps covering climate demand, existing ductwork, and the comfort tier being planned for
• Budget range with contingency showing a low and high figure plus an allowance on its own line
• Indicative on-site schedule giving the homeowner a number of days alongside the cost
• Four-field request form taking name, email, phone, and postcode, with an explicit no-newsletter promise
• Range explainer covering equipment, distribution and electrical scope, and sizing and commissioning
• Four-question FAQ answering whether this is a fixed quote and what permits and electrical work are covered
• Server-side conversion events for planner started, plan viewed, and estimate requested

Showing the contingency separately is the part worth keeping. A homeowner who has already seen an allowance for the unknowns is a different conversation on the doorstep than one who was given a clean number and then heard about the panel upgrade.

Sample pricing and coverage rules are placeholders. The ConvertSite AI assistant makes it yours in minutes, and you can connect Claude or ChatGPT if you would rather work with a model you already use.

For emergency call-outs rather than planned replacements, the Emergency Plumbing Quote Page template uses an urgency-first version of the same flow.

1. Set your pricing model Define how square footage, climate, ductwork condition, and comfort tier combine into the low and high figures
2. Set the contingency rate The sample uses 8%, and it appears in both the result and the hero stats, so change it in both places
3. Adjust the slider range Change the minimum, maximum, and default square footage to match the homes you actually work on
4. Edit the three choice steps Update the climate profiles, ductwork conditions, and comfort tiers to match how you scope jobs
5. Set the schedule estimates Define how many days on site each combination indicates
6. Check the form and coverage Set the receiving address, decide what the postcode does with an out-of-area entry, and keep or remove the no-newsletter line
7. Rewrite the FAQ The permit and electrical answers make specific claims about what the range covers, so match them to your own pricing
8. Map the conversion events Point planner started, plan viewed, and estimate requested at the right Google Ads and Meta conversions