For HVAC and AC companies
In Florida, a dead AC in August is an emergency. Describe your heating and cooling business in one sentence and Atlas builds a site made for that moment: a call button, your services, your service area, your license number and a request form for tune-ups and quotes.
Most HVAC customers come in two moods. One is the “it's 88 degrees in here” call that needs someone today. The other is the planned job: a spring tune-up, duct cleaning, a dehumidifier, or quotes for a new heat pump. Your site should serve both, with a fast way to call for the first and a simple request form for the second.
Six things that help a hot, frustrated homeowner choose you. Atlas drafts each one from your sentence; you add the details only you know.
When the AC quits, people want a person on the phone, not a form. A call button near the top of the page, sized for a thumb, is the most important thing on an HVAC site.
How Atlas handles it: Include your number and Atlas turns it into a call button. It never invents a phone number.
Cover Fort Myers, Cape Coral and Lehigh Acres? Say so. Visitors check this before anything else, and it keeps you from booking jobs you can't reach on time.
How Atlas handles it: Name your area in your sentence and Atlas writes it in. Ask for changes when your routes change.
In Florida, a certified air conditioning contractor's license starts with CAC, and customers can look it up on the state's license search. Florida law asks for the number on your advertising, including your website.
How Atlas handles it: Your number comes from you: ask Atlas to add your CAC license to the footer.
A clean condenser pad, a tidy air handler closet, a new system wired and labeled: your own photos show care that stock pictures can't.
How Atlas handles it: Atlas keeps your gallery for your real photos and never fills it with stock images.
Maintenance visits and new-system quotes don't need a phone call. A short form, sent whenever it suits the homeowner, books the planned work while your phones handle the breakdowns.
How Atlas handles it: Requests from your form go to your email and your Atlas inbox.
When two AC companies look alike, real reviews from people nearby are what tips the decision.
How Atlas handles it: Atlas never writes reviews. It leaves a marked spot until you add genuine ones.
Someone with a unit blowing warm air and someone shopping for a new system need different things. List repairs, tune-ups and maintenance, duct work, indoor air quality and replacements so each visitor finds their path quickly.
How Atlas handles it: Name your services in your sentence and Atlas lays them out. Ask to add a service or rename one anytime.
This is the kind of sentence an owner types, and the first screen Atlas builds from it.
“Crestwind Air, a family-owned AC and heating company in Fort Myers, FL: AC repair, tune-ups, duct cleaning and new heat pump installs for homes in Fort Myers, Cape Coral and Lehigh Acres. Hablamos español.”
A made-up business for this example, not a real company.
Crestwind Air · Fort Myers, FL
One sentence: repair, maintenance, installs, your area and anything that matters to customers, like a bilingual team.
Atlas writes and designs the site and shows you the finished result before you pay anything.
Ask for changes in plain words: “Add my CAC license number”, “Put our real phone number in the call button”, “Add photos of our installs”. Publish when you're ready.
If you offer it, yes. Say it in your sentence and Atlas will feature it. Atlas doesn't add offers or promises you didn't make, like free service calls or same-day visits you don't do.
Yes, if you offer them. Describe them in your own words and Atlas adds them to your site. It won't invent plan names, prices or terms for you.
The footer is common because it shows on every page. Ask the editor to add it. Florida law asks contractors to put their license number on their advertising, and that includes your website.
Requests from your site's form arrive in your email and in your Atlas inbox. You call or write back yourself.
Yes. Your site can be in English, Spanish or both, and the request form follows the site's language.
See your finished site free first. Publishing and hosting prices are in the pricing section of our home page.
Looking for prices? See pricing
Describe your business, see the finished site free, and publish when it's ready.