# HeatingBusiness.ca > HeatingBusiness.ca 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 and heat pump companies in every province and territory of Canada HeatingBusiness.ca 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://heatingbusiness.ca/): HeatingBusiness.ca helps owners of furnace, boiler and heat pump companies turn public data and their own job records into a few clear decisions each quarter, then markets the company to match. - [Services](https://heatingbusiness.ca/services/): Each service answers one owner question, from what to measure to what to grow next, and each one ends in marketing that follows the decision. - [Areas](https://heatingbusiness.ca/areas/): Canada is not one heating market. It is roughly five, from the gas-furnace Prairies to electric Quebec and heat pump country in the Maritimes, and each needs its own plan. - [About](https://heatingbusiness.ca/about/): HeatingBusiness.ca is a Canadian marketing and business consulting service for heating companies, part of the Sedighi.ca and SAZ.ca group and led by Ali Sedighi, MBA. - [Results](https://heatingbusiness.ca/results/): These are real, named results from our HVAC work. Each shows a different lever an owner can pull, and none is a promise of what your company will see. - [Pricing](https://heatingbusiness.ca/pricing/): Marketing plans start at $2,998 a month and websites at $3,500, both from HVAC.Agency's published price list. Stand-alone planning work is quoted in writing before it starts. - [FAQ](https://heatingbusiness.ca/faq/): Short, direct answers to the questions owners ask before working with us, from where our numbers come from to who owns the website. - [Contact](https://heatingbusiness.ca/contact/): Call or text (604) 632-4959, or email Ali@Sedighi.ca. A short text with your company name and province is enough to start. ## Services - [Growth plan](https://heatingbusiness.ca/services/equipment-growth-plan/): The growth plan weighs furnaces, boilers and heat pumps against your margins, your crew and the homes around you, and gives each line a clear role for the next year. - [Market data briefs](https://heatingbusiness.ca/services/market-data-briefs/): A market brief is a short report on what public data says about heating in your province and service area, with each figure linked and each calculation marked as ours. - [KPI scorecard](https://heatingbusiness.ca/services/owner-kpi-scorecard/): The scorecard turns your job records into about a dozen numbers, each split by equipment line and defined in writing, so you can see what is really changing. - [Quarterly review](https://heatingbusiness.ca/services/quarterly-owner-review/): Every quarter we sit down with you, by video call or in person, read the scorecard line by line, check the market, and leave with three written decisions. - [Capacity planning](https://heatingbusiness.ca/services/season-capacity-plan/): We line up your installers, phones and marketing with the shape of your province's heating year, using public gas delivery data as the demand curve and your own records as the supply side. ## Coverage - [Alberta](https://heatingbusiness.ca/areas/alberta/): Alberta is the clearest gas furnace market in Canada, with a growing customer base and a long winter, so the plan is usually about replacement share, maintenance and winter capacity. - [British Columbia](https://heatingbusiness.ca/areas/british-columbia/): British Columbia is a split market: gas furnaces still lead, but baseboards and heat pumps hold large shares and the climate swings from mild coast to cold Interior. - [Manitoba](https://heatingbusiness.ca/areas/manitoba/): Manitoba has the most concentrated heating season of any province we have measured, a large electric share inside its furnace base, and active heat pump rebates. - [New Brunswick](https://heatingbusiness.ca/areas/new-brunswick/): New Brunswick has swapped baseboards for heat pumps faster than almost anywhere in Canada, which makes heat pump service and replacement the market to plan around. - [Newfoundland and Labrador](https://heatingbusiness.ca/areas/newfoundland-and-labrador/): Newfoundland and Labrador is a baseboard province with an oil minority and generous oil-to-electric incentives, so the plan centres on conversions and mini-split work. - [Nova Scotia](https://heatingbusiness.ca/areas/nova-scotia/): Nova Scotia is a two-speed market: heat pumps are now the leading system type while oil still heats more than a quarter of homes, many through boilers. - [Ontario](https://heatingbusiness.ca/areas/ontario/): Ontario is Canada's largest and most crowded heating market: a gas furnace base, a small but rising heat pump share, generous rebates and more competitors than any other province. - [Prince Edward Island](https://heatingbusiness.ca/areas/prince-edward-island/): PEI has the highest heat pump share in Canada and a still-large oil base, and most of its heat pump rebates have closed, so the plan turns to service, backup heat and replacement. - [Quebec](https://heatingbusiness.ca/areas/quebec/): Quebec is an electric heating market where baseboards still dominate and heat pumps are growing fastest, so the plan centres on electric conversions and heat pump service. - [Saskatchewan](https://heatingbusiness.ca/areas/saskatchewan/): Saskatchewan is a stable gas furnace market with one of the sharpest winter peaks in Canada, so capacity and maintenance carry more weight than technology switching. - [Territories](https://heatingbusiness.ca/areas/territories/): The territories are small, remote heating markets with very long winters and delivered fuels, where programs favour backup heat and biomass and every firm is known by name. ## Guides and articles - [Guides](https://heatingbusiness.ca/guides/): Three long-form guides that teach the methods behind this site, so you can read public data, plan capacity and run a quarterly review yourself. - [Gas season math](https://heatingbusiness.ca/guides/gas-season-capacity-math/): Monthly residential gas deliveries trace the shape of the heating year. Turn that curve into a monthly demand index, set it against your crew hours, and you have a capacity plan. - [Quarterly review guide](https://heatingbusiness.ca/guides/quarterly-owner-review-agenda/): A quarterly review is a ninety-minute meeting with a fixed agenda that turns your scorecard into three written decisions. Here is how to prepare it, run it and follow it up. - [Reading heating data](https://heatingbusiness.ca/guides/reading-heating-system-data/): Table 38-10-0286-01 is the most detailed free picture of how Canadian homes are heated, if you read three things correctly: the percentage base, the quality flags and the 2023 category change. ## Optional - [Full text](https://heatingbusiness.ca/llms-full.txt) - [Parent company](https://hvac.agency)