# HVAC.Photos > HVAC.Photos 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 marketing leads of HVAC, heating and cooling companies anywhere in Canada who want their own job photos to do the selling HVAC.Photos 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://hvac.photos/): HVAC.Photos helps Canadian heating and cooling companies turn the photos their technicians already take into proof that sells: on the website, on Google and on every quote. - [Services](https://hvac.photos/services/): Start with whichever gap costs you the most today: no usable photos, photos nobody sees, a stale Google profile, an inconsistent look, or no permission process. - [Areas](https://hvac.photos/areas/): We work with HVAC companies in all 13 provinces and territories. What you photograph, when and in which language changes with the climate, the fuel mix and local rules. - [About](https://hvac.photos/about/): HVAC.Photos is a Vancouver-based marketing service that helps Canadian HVAC companies capture, protect and publish real photos of their own work. Ali Sedighi, MBA, leads it. - [Results](https://hvac.photos/results/): These are real results from full HVAC marketing programmes. Photos played a supporting role at most, so we explain what each result shows and what a photo programme can honestly contribute. - [Pricing](https://hvac.photos/pricing/): Photo work is delivered inside the HVAC.Agency plans: Starter $2,998, Growth $4,498 and Elite $8,998 per month, with websites from $3,500. Canadian clients add GST/HST by province. - [FAQ](https://hvac.photos/faq/): Short, direct answers about how a photo programme works, what it costs, who owns the photos and accounts, and what we can and cannot promise. - [Contact](https://hvac.photos/contact/): Call, text or email. Send a few recent job photos with your website and Google profile links, and you will hear back from Ali Sedighi with an honest first read. ## Services - [Galleries](https://hvac.photos/services/before-after-galleries/): We turn paired job photos into short project pages on your website: what was there, what replaced it, why, and where, with captions a homeowner can follow. - [GBP photos](https://hvac.photos/services/google-business-profile-photos/): We plan which real job photos go to your Google profile, when, and with what description, so your listing looks current and trustworthy next to competitors. - [Photo system](https://hvac.photos/services/job-site-photo-system/): We write the shot lists, consent step, naming pattern and weekly selection routine, so every job leaves behind photos the office can find and publish. - [Consent and privacy](https://hvac.photos/services/photo-consent-privacy/): We build a short, respectful routine for asking homeowners before photos are taken, recording the answer, keeping personal details out of frame and removing photos on request. - [Visual brand](https://hvac.photos/services/visual-branding/): We write a short, practical visual guide covering trucks, uniforms, framing, colour and captions, so photos from every phone and every crew read as one company. ## Coverage - [Alberta](https://hvac.photos/areas/alberta/): Alberta galleries should be built around furnace replacements in real basements, with cold-climate heat pumps and air conditioning as growing second stories. - [British Columbia](https://hvac.photos/areas/british-columbia/): BC needs two photo libraries: wet-coast heat pump and ductless work for Metro Vancouver and Victoria, and cold-season furnace and boiler work for the Interior and North. - [Manitoba](https://hvac.photos/areas/manitoba/): Manitoba buyers want proof that a heat pump survives a prairie January. Photos of cold-climate installs in deep snow, beside the furnace that backs them up, answer that. - [New Brunswick](https://hvac.photos/areas/new-brunswick/): New Brunswick buyers already know heat pumps well, so photos must show workmanship rather than novelty, and bilingual captions help in Moncton, Dieppe, Edmundston and the north. - [Newfoundland and Labrador](https://hvac.photos/areas/newfoundland-and-labrador/): With a large oil-to-electric incentive and a damp, windy climate, Newfoundland and Labrador galleries should show conversions clearly and exteriors that survive the weather. - [Nova Scotia](https://hvac.photos/areas/nova-scotia/): Nova Scotia has one of the clearest before-and-after stories in Canadian HVAC: an old oil tank and furnace replaced by a tidy heat pump. Photograph that change properly and it sells itself. - [Ontario](https://hvac.photos/areas/ontario/): Ontario is the most varied HVAC market in the country, so its photo library has to cover cramped city basements, condo suites, suburban furnaces and rural propane homes, with tight framing throughout. - [PEI](https://hvac.photos/areas/prince-edward-island/): PEI is small, connected and full of heat pumps. Photos here must show careful workmanship and protect privacy carefully, because almost everyone knows someone's house. - [Quebec](https://hvac.photos/areas/quebec/): In Quebec, the photo routine needs French at every step: the consent question, the captions, the alt text and the Google descriptions. The work itself centres on electric heat and heat pumps. - [Saskatchewan](https://hvac.photos/areas/saskatchewan/): In Saskatchewan, photos of high-efficiency gas furnaces, boilers and water heaters line up with what buyers are replacing, and with SaskEnergy's equipment rebates. - [Territories](https://hvac.photos/areas/territories/): In the North, photos must survive extreme cold, protect privacy in very small communities, and in Nunavut, follow language rules that reach into advertising. ## Guides and articles - [Guides](https://hvac.photos/guides/): Three long-form guides that teach the core of a photo programme: what to shoot, how to ask permission, and how to retire stock images from your website. - [Shot list](https://hvac.photos/guides/hvac-job-site-shot-list/): Twelve frames, taken at natural pauses in the job, give you a complete before-and-after story for any install. This guide lists them in order, with variations by job type. - [Consent guide](https://hvac.photos/guides/photo-consent-in-customer-homes/): Ask before you shoot, write the answer down, keep anything that identifies the household out of frame, and remove photos when asked. Here is how to do each step well. - [Stock photo swap](https://hvac.photos/guides/replacing-stock-photos/): Stock images presented as your jobs mislead buyers and weaken trust. Audit every image, label or remove the stock, and replace it with real, consented job photos over 90 days. ## Optional - [Full text](https://hvac.photos/llms-full.txt) - [Parent company](https://hvac.agency)