# Heating.Solutions > Heating.Solutions 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, heat pump and hydronic heating companies in every province and territory of Canada Heating.Solutions 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://heating.solutions/): Heating.Solutions designs and runs the marketing stack for Canadian heating companies as a single system: four layers that pass leads and job data to each other instead of working in isolation. - [Services](https://heating.solutions/services/): Each service covers one layer of the stack or the connections between them. The right starting point depends on where your leads are leaking today, not on which tool is newest. - [Areas we serve](https://heating.solutions/areas/): We build connected marketing stacks for heating companies across Canada. The four layers stay the same everywhere; what changes by region is the fuel mix, the season, the programs and the rules. - [About](https://heating.solutions/about/): Heating.Solutions is a Canadian digital marketing and business consulting service that builds growth stacks for heating companies. It is part of the Sedighi.ca and SAZ.ca group, based in Vancouver, BC. - [Results](https://heating.solutions/results/): These are published figures from real heating and HVAC companies. We sort them by the layer of the stack they say most about, and we are clear about what each figure cannot tell you. - [Pricing](https://heating.solutions/pricing/): Plans start at $2,998 per month and websites at $3,500 one-time, in Canadian dollars plus GST/HST by province. Each plan adds layers of the stack, so the choice depends on which layers you already have working. - [FAQ](https://heating.solutions/faq/): The questions we hear most from heating company owners before they start, answered plainly. If yours isn't here, call, text or email and ask it directly. - [Contact](https://heating.solutions/contact/): Call or text (604) 632-4959, or email Ali@Sedighi.ca. Tell us which systems you sell, where you work and which tools you already use, and a senior strategist will come back to you. ## Services - [CRM integration](https://heating.solutions/services/crm-integration/): The CRM is the spine of a growth stack. We set it up so every lead has a source, a stage, an owner and a value, and so that information flows to your ads and review requests. - [Heating websites](https://heating.solutions/services/heating-websites/): Your website is where most leads first become a call, text or email. We build it so that each one carries its source into the CRM, which every other layer depends on. - [Paid ads](https://heating.solutions/services/paid-ads/): Ads are the demand layer of the stack. They work best when the CRM tells them which calls became installs, so the budget follows revenue instead of volume. - [Review generation](https://heating.solutions/services/review-generation/): Reviews are where the stack closes its loop. A finished job triggers a request, the review raises conversion on the website and ads, and each new lead costs a little less. - [Stack blueprint](https://heating.solutions/services/stack-blueprint/): The blueprint traces real leads through every tool you own and writes down each handoff. You finish with a build order, a keep-or-replace list and a clear owner for every step. ## Coverage - [Alberta](https://heating.solutions/areas/alberta/): Alberta is the most gas-heated province, with no province-wide home heating rebate as of October 2026. A stack here is built around fast furnace response in a long winter, and around financing that only applies in some municipalities. - [British Columbia](https://heating.solutions/areas/british-columbia/): BC is two heating markets in one province, and its incentive programs changed in July 2026. A stack here needs separate pages and campaigns by climate zone and fuel, and CRM fields that track which program path a customer is on. - [Manitoba](https://heating.solutions/areas/manitoba/): Manitoba pairs one of southern Canada's longest heating seasons with the strongest heat pump incentives on the Prairies. A stack here needs to sell both gas furnaces and cold-climate heat pumps, and to record the paperwork behind supplier bonuses. - [New Brunswick](https://heating.solutions/areas/new-brunswick/): New Brunswick heats largely with electricity, and heat pumps are already the main system in about a quarter of homes. A stack here is built around heat pump upgrades, NB Power program timing and, where customers want it, service in French. - [Newfoundland and Labrador](https://heating.solutions/areas/newfoundland-and-labrador/): Newfoundland and Labrador is mostly electrically heated, with a meaningful oil-heated minority and one of the country's larger oil-to-electric incentives. Because takeCHARGE pays participating installers, the stack has to track program paperwork as closely as leads. - [Nova Scotia](https://heating.solutions/areas/nova-scotia/): Nova Scotia combines one of Canada's highest shares of oil heat with fast-growing heat pump use, and several programs closed or changed in 2026. A stack here has to separate new-install leads from replacements, because the rebates treat them differently. - [Ontario](https://heating.solutions/areas/ontario/): Ontario is Canada's largest and most crowded heating market. With high click costs in the big metros and active heat pump rebates, the stack's most valuable wire here is the one that tells the ad platforms which calls became sold jobs. - [Prince Edward Island](https://heating.solutions/areas/prince-edward-island/): More than a third of PEI homes are heated mainly by heat pumps, and most of its heat pump rebates closed in 2026. In a small island market, the stack leans on proof, service and accurate copy. - [Quebec](https://heating.solutions/areas/quebec/): Quebec is Canada's most electrically heated province, and its language rules apply to commercial content. A stack here runs in French at every layer, from the website to the review request, and centres on heat pumps. - [Saskatchewan](https://heating.solutions/areas/saskatchewan/): Saskatchewan's long winters and SaskEnergy's high-efficiency equipment rebates make it a strong market for furnace, boiler and water-heater replacement. A good stack here also helps customers hit the rebate's claim deadline. - [Territories](https://heating.solutions/areas/territories/): Heating seasons in the three territories run longer than anywhere else in Canada, while the customer base is thin and scattered. A stack here is compact: a clear website, a well-kept customer record, and proof that travels by word of mouth. ## Guides and articles - [Guides](https://heating.solutions/guides/): Three long-form guides that explain the growth stack as a system: the wiring, the money and the diagnosis. Each is written so an owner can use it without hiring anyone. - [Finding the leak](https://heating.solutions/guides/finding-the-leak/): You can find most of the leaks in your growth stack yourself, in about an hour and a half, with access to your accounts and last month's job list. This guide gives you eight tests and what to do with the results. - [How the stack connects](https://heating.solutions/guides/how-the-stack-connects/): A growth stack is four layers joined by five wires. Each wire carries one piece of information, and when any of them is cut the layers keep working but stop learning from each other. - [Stack math](https://heating.solutions/guides/stack-math/): Every layer of a heating growth stack can be priced in lost or won jobs. This guide works through the numbers with one example company, so you can swap in your own figures. ## Optional - [Full text](https://heating.solutions/llms-full.txt) - [Parent company](https://hvac.agency)