# Heat.Support > Heat.Support 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 and office managers of furnace, boiler, heat-pump and HVAC companies anywhere in Canada who want their website looked after Heat.Support 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://heat.support/): Heat.Support looks after the websites of Canadian heating companies: hosting, software updates, backups, security checks and the small edits owners never get around to. - [Services](https://heat.support/services/): Most heating companies need hosting, updates, backups and security as a bundle, then add monthly edits and marketing upkeep as the site starts doing more work. - [Areas we serve](https://heat.support/areas/): We look after heating company websites across Canada from Vancouver. What changes by region is not the hosting; it is the content your site has to keep accurate. - [About](https://heat.support/about/): Heat.Support is the website care arm of a Canadian group that has built more than 150 live HVAC websites. It is led by Ali Sedighi, MBA, from Vancouver, British Columbia. - [Results](https://heat.support/results/): These are marketing results from named HVAC clients. They are not care-plan statistics, but they show what a heating website can produce, and how much there is to lose when it is not looked after. - [Pricing](https://heat.support/pricing/): Care costs $149, $249 or $449 a month, depending on the size of the website package it supports. All prices are in Canadian dollars, and care clients add GST/HST for their province (GST and QST in Quebec). - [FAQ](https://heat.support/faq/): The questions heating company owners ask most about website care: what it costs, who owns what, what happens when something breaks, and what we will and will not promise. - [Contact](https://heat.support/contact/): Call, text or email (604) 632-4959 or Ali@Sedighi.ca. If your site is down right now, call or text. For everything else, an email with your web address is the quickest start. ## Services - [Managed hosting](https://heat.support/services/managed-hosting/): Managed hosting puts your website on a server that a named person is responsible for, so speed problems, certificate renewals and outages are handled before customers notice. - [Marketing upkeep](https://heat.support/services/marketing-support/): Once your website is stable, accurate and secure, marketing upkeep keeps your Google Business Profile, local search and reporting working so the site brings in more booked calls. - [Monthly support](https://heat.support/services/monthly-support/): Monthly support means that when something on your website needs to change, you send one message and it gets done, checked and confirmed, without a ticket queue or a new quote. - [Updates and backups](https://heat.support/services/updates-and-backups/): Updates keep your site's software safe and working; backups make every update reversible. Done together, on a schedule, they turn a risky chore into a routine one. - [Security](https://heat.support/services/website-security/): Most hacked contractor websites are not targeted; they are found by automated scans looking for old plugins and weak logins. Security care closes those doors and watches for anything that gets through. ## Coverage - [Alberta](https://heat.support/areas/alberta/): Alberta heating sites face sharp, sudden demand in long winters, and they should be careful about rebate claims, because the province had no general home heating rebate as of October 2026. - [British Columbia](https://heat.support/areas/british-columbia/): A BC heating company's website has to serve two climates and keep up with rebate rules that changed in July 2026. Care here is mostly about timing and accuracy. - [Manitoba](https://heat.support/areas/manitoba/): Manitoba sites must serve both gas furnace customers and a growing heat-pump market, and their rebate pages point to Efficiency Manitoba programs that need regular checking. - [New Brunswick](https://heat.support/areas/new-brunswick/): New Brunswick heating sites serve English and French speakers, a market where heat pumps are already common, and program pages that changed when the oil-to-heat-pump stream closed in 2026. - [Newfoundland and Labrador](https://heat.support/areas/newfoundland-and-labrador/): Newfoundland and Labrador heating sites promote one of the country's larger oil-to-electric incentives, and a new federal retrofit agreement was announced in October 2026. Both need careful, dated wording. - [Nova Scotia](https://heat.support/areas/nova-scotia/): Nova Scotia heating sites sit in a market split between oil, electricity and heat pumps, and several Efficiency Nova Scotia programs closed or changed in 2025 and 2026. Accurate program content is the main care task. - [Ontario](https://heat.support/areas/ontario/): Ontario heating sites compete in crowded metro markets and often carry detailed rebate content for Home Renovation Savings. Keeping that content accurate is as important as keeping the site online. - [Prince Edward Island](https://heat.support/areas/prince-edward-island/): PEI has the highest share of homes heated mainly by heat pumps of any province in the data, and its main heat-pump rebates closed in 2026. Many island heating sites need their program pages rewritten. - [Quebec](https://heat.support/areas/quebec/): In Quebec, website care starts with French. Sites for Quebec customers must be available in French, most homes heat with electricity, and rebate content centres on Hydro-Québec's LogisVert. - [Saskatchewan](https://heat.support/areas/saskatchewan/): Saskatchewan heating sites live through some of the longest winters in southern Canada, and many promote a SaskEnergy equipment rebate whose terms can change without notice. - [Territories](https://heat.support/areas/territories/): In the territories, heating is needed most of the year and markets are small and far apart. A heating company's website is often the first place a remote customer checks, so it has to be accurate every week. ## Guides and articles - [Guides](https://heat.support/guides/): Three practical guides you can use whether or not you ever hire us: a year-round care checklist, a routine for rebate pages, and a pre-season readiness plan. - [Cold-snap readiness](https://heat.support/guides/cold-snap-readiness/): The first cold week of the season is when a heating company's website matters most and breaks most often. A few hours of preparation in early autumn removes most of the risk. - [Rebate page upkeep](https://heat.support/guides/rebate-page-upkeep/): Rebate content is the fastest-ageing part of a heating company's website. Between 2024 and 2026 almost every major federal home heating program closed or changed, so most old rebate pages now need work. - [Care checklist](https://heat.support/guides/website-care-checklist/): Most website problems at heating companies are caught by a ten-minute weekly check, a monthly update routine and a quarterly look at who has access. Here is the full list, timed around the heating season. ## Optional - [Full text](https://heat.support/llms-full.txt) - [Parent company](https://hvac.agency)