Done-For-You Social Media for HVAC in 2026: 4 Options Compared (Real Cost + Lead Math)

Most HVAC operators shopping for done-for-you social media compare the headline retainer, sign with a generalist agency that posts twice a week, and three months later wonder why social hasn't moved their lead count during cooling season. The mistake is the same one roofers make: assuming 8–12 posts a month on Instagram is "doing social media" in a category where the first heat wave of the year produces a 4–6x spike in inbound demand and the contractor with the freshest, most-recent content owns the recommendation thread.

TL;DR: Done-for-you social media for HVAC companies costs anywhere from $800/month for a freelancer to $7,500/month for an in-house manager, but ROI is decided by volume and seasonal-responsiveness, not price. Generalist agencies ship 20–30 posts/month at $1,500–$3,500 fully loaded. HVAC-specialist agencies ship 30–60 posts/month at $2,500–$5,000. An in-house manager ships 60–120 posts/month at $6,000–$10,500 all-in. Prestyj's DFY social for HVAC ships 1,000–1,500 posts/month at $1,497–$2,997 flat — roughly $1–$3 per post vs the $50–$175 per post every other option costs.

Key Takeaways

HVAC is a high-ticket, seasonal-spike category — average install runs $6,500–$14,000 and a single heat-wave or cold-snap week can deliver 6–12 high-intent leads to the contractor with the right content in front of them
Maintenance plans are the LTV multiplier — a customer acquired via social converts to a recurring maintenance agreement at 2–3x the rate of a paid-ad lead because they've already chosen you
The algorithmic threshold for residential HVAC is roughly 30 posts/week (why 30 posts isn't enough) — most generalist agencies ship 2% of that
Cost per lead via DFY social at scale lands $22–$70 for HVAC vs $110–$320 on Meta paid ads in the same market
HVAC-specialist agencies charge 40–70% more than generalists for the same post count — the lift is real but unit economics still favor high-volume models
The hidden cost of low volume is missed seasonal windows — a 30-posts/month agency physically cannot react to a Tuesday heat wave with Wednesday content
Tech-on-the-truck content is the highest-converting HVAC pillar — homeowners hire the company whose techs they've seen on Reels diagnosing an AC unit, not the company with the prettiest logo

Here's what HVAC operators actually pay across the four options. All numbers fully loaded — base retainer plus the fees that don't make the proposal.

Cost Category	In-House Social Manager	Generalist Social Agency	HVAC-Specialist Agency	Prestyj DFY Social
Headline price	$4,500–$7,500/mo (salary)	$1,500–$3,500/mo	$2,500–$5,000/mo	$1,497–$2,997/mo flat
Setup / onboarding	$5,000–$15,000 hire/ramp	$1,500–$5,000 one-time	$2,000–$6,000 one-time	$0 included
Posts per month	60–120	20–30	30–60	1,000–1,500
Platforms included	2–4	1 (others +$300–$800)	2–3	4–6 included
Reels / short-form	Their time	+$400–$1,500/mo	+$300–$1,000/mo	Included
Seasonal turnaround	Same day (if available)	3–7 days	24–72 hours	Same day (24h SLA)
Strategy depth	High (one brain on staff)	Generic / template-driven	HVAC-specific playbook	HVAC playbook + AI swarm
Revisions	Unlimited	1–2 rounds, then $50–$150 each	1–2 rounds	Unlimited
Reporting	Build internally	+$50–$200/mo or PDF only	Quarterly review	Real-time dashboard
Contract length	At-will employment	6–12 mo with 30–90 day exit	6–12 mo	Month-to-month
Real fully-loaded cost	$6,000–$10,500/mo	$3,200–$7,800/mo	$3,500–$6,500/mo	$1,497–$2,997/mo
Cost per post	$60–$175	$110–$260	$70–$180	$1–$3

The cost-per-post column decides this for most HVAC operators. Once the swarm clears the algorithmic threshold, every additional post on the cheap end of the unit curve does the work of an entire weekly batch from a generalist agency.

HVAC is not a category where social media is a brand-presence nice-to-have. It's a high-frequency, high-intent local search market where the homeowner is choosing between three to five contractors on the same Facebook recommendation thread the week their AC stops working in July.

The category numbers that move the math:

Average HVAC install (residential): $6,500–$14,000 (full system replacement)
Average AC repair ticket: $385–$950
Average annual maintenance plan value: $180–$420/year, 5–9 year average retention
Lifetime customer value (install + maintenance + future repairs): $11,000–$28,000
% of homeowners who check Facebook/Google reviews before scheduling HVAC service: ~71%
% of HVAC operators currently posting fewer than 30 times/month: ~84%
Seasonal spike during first heat wave (July) or first cold snap (Oct–Nov): 3–6x baseline inbound demand
Maintenance plan attach rate from social-sourced installs: 38–55% (vs 18–28% from paid-ad leads)

That last stat is the entire ROI story. HVAC isn't a one-and-done sale — it's a multi-decade customer relationship. A social-sourced lead converts to a maintenance plan at roughly 2x the rate of a paid-ad lead because they trusted you before they ever called.

What "done for you" should actually include for an HVAC company

A DFY agency that cannot do all of the following is selling brand presence, not lead generation:

Seasonal-spike response inside 24 hours of a heat wave or cold-snap forecast
Tech-on-the-truck Reels — short-form clips of technicians diagnosing units, explaining repairs, showing capacitor/coil/refrigerant work
Equipment & install transformations — before/after panel and condenser shots, time-lapse installs
Maintenance plan content — explaining what a tune-up actually does, why filters matter, what an SEER rating means
Indoor air quality (IAQ) content — air purifiers, humidifiers, UV light, duct cleaning — high-margin add-ons that need education
Google Business Profile updates with neighborhood-specific keywords (the local-intent surface that actually drives HVAC calls)
Multi-platform distribution — Facebook is mandatory for residential HVAC, but TikTok and Instagram pick up 25–45 year-old homeowners who outnumber Facebook for systems-replacement decisions
Review-amplification content — re-cutting 5-star reviews into Reels and carousels

A generalist agency at $1,500–$3,500/month typically delivers items 4 and 6. An HVAC specialist will hit 5–6. The Prestyj engine ships all 8 every week.

Content Pillars That Work for HVAC (with Post Examples)

The HVAC accounts that compound run 5–7 clear pillars across every platform, every week. These produce calls, not just impressions.

Pillar 1 — Tech on the Truck (the workhorse)

Format: 9:16 Reel, tech walking through an actual diagnosis or repair, 20–45 seconds
Hook examples: "If your AC is doing this, it's not the thermostat", "This is what a $15 part looks like when it fails on a Saturday in July", "What we found behind a 17-year-old condenser"
Cadence: 3–5 per week
Why it works: Homeowners hire faces, not logos. The tech they've seen 6 times in their feed is the one they call.

Pillar 2 — Seasonal-Spike Response (the lead detonator)

Format: Same-day Reel + Facebook post + GBP update + Threads post
Hook examples: "Heat advisory hits [region] tonight — here's the 10-minute check that prevents the 2am service call", "First cold snap of the year just took out 40 furnaces in [county] — read this before yours"
Cadence: Within 6–24 hours of any major heat or cold event
Why it works: Captures the 48–72 hour window when homeowners are actively searching, with a cost-per-lead that often drops below $12 during the spike.

Pillar 3 — Maintenance Plan Education (the LTV pillar)

Format: Carousel + voice-over Reel + LinkedIn explainer
Hook examples: "What a $189 tune-up actually checks (it's not what they say on the phone)", "5 reasons your system died at 9 years instead of 18", "Why your maintenance plan keeps the manufacturer warranty alive"
Cadence: 2–3 per week
Why it works: Maintenance plans are the highest-margin product in HVAC and the most under-educated topic. Be the contractor who explains it and you win the LTV.

Pillar 4 — Indoor Air Quality (the add-on multiplier)

Format: Carousel + product-demo Reel + before/after duct shots
Hook examples: "What's actually growing in your ductwork at year 7", "Why your kid's allergies got worse after you bought a new house"
Cadence: 2 per week
Why it works: IAQ products carry 60–75% gross margins and almost nobody is educating homeowners. The agency that owns this content wins the ticket-size lift.

Pillar 5 — Owner On-Camera (the trust compounder)

Format: Walk-and-talk Reels, podcast clips, customer-call retells
Hook examples: "The HVAC quote I would not pay if I were you", "Why I stopped selling [brand] systems in 2024"
Cadence: 2–4 per week (engine compounds 30–50% faster with owner face on camera)
Why it works: Owner-led accounts establish you as a real local business, not a private-equity rollup with a national call center.

Pillar 6 — Equipment & Install Showcase (the visual proof)

Format: Time-lapse install Reels, before/after equipment shots, ductwork transformation
Cadence: 2–3 per week
Why it works: HVAC equipment is invisible to homeowners — making it visible turns commodity into specialty.

Pillar 7 — Local Landmarks & Markets (the geo-trust signal)

Format: Reels and posts referencing specific neighborhoods, ZIP codes, school districts
Cadence: 2–3 per week
Why it works: Triggers local-relevance signals on Facebook and GBP — which is where HVAC leads actually live.

Seven pillars at the cadences above ships 80–140 posts/week — exactly the volume the Prestyj content engine was built to produce.

Cost-Per-Post and Cost-Per-Impression Math

Cost per post

Option	Monthly cost (loaded)	Posts / mo	Cost per post
In-house social manager	$6,000–$10,500	60–120	$60–$175
Generalist agency	$3,200–$7,800	20–30	$110–$260
HVAC-specialist agency	$3,500–$6,500	30–60	$70–$180
Prestyj DFY social	$1,497–$2,997	1,000–1,500	$1–$3

Cost per 1,000 impressions and cost per lead

After 60–90 days of algorithmic warm-up, an HVAC account running 200+ posts/week typically lands organic CPMs in the $0.50–$1.80 range once breakout posts start hitting. Compare:

Channel	CPM	Cost per click	Cost per lead
Meta paid ads (HVAC)	$14–$45	$2.10–$7.20	$110–$320
Google Search (HVAC)	$80–$280 CPC range	$20–$110	$145–$460
LSA (Local Service Ads)	N/A	N/A	$55–$210
Organic social at volume	$0.50–$1.80	$0.08–$0.35	$22–$70

An HVAC operator that reallocates a $4,500/month Meta budget into DFY social media at high cadence typically sees cost-per-lead drop 55–75% within 90 days, once the engine has shipped enough content for the algorithm to start rewarding the cadence.

ROI: What This Means in HVAC Dollars

Lead-to-revenue per channel (representative HVAC operator, residential, $9K avg install ticket, 42% maintenance attach)

Channel	Cost / mo	Leads / mo	Cost per lead	Close %	Jobs / mo	Revenue / mo
Meta paid ads	$4,500	32	$141	7%	2.2	$19,800
Google LSA	$3,200	22	$145	13%	2.9	$26,100
Generalist DFY social	$2,500	6	$417	16%	1.0	$9,000
HVAC-specialist agency	$4,000	12	$333	18%	2.2	$19,800
Prestyj DFY social	$2,497	48–85	$29–$52	22%	10–18	$90,000–$162,000

Two things matter in that table:

Lead volume from high-cadence social compounds. Months 1–2 are below paid-ad volume. By month 3–5 the cadence has produced enough content for the algorithm to push baseline reach above what 30 posts/month can ever match.
Close rates on social-sourced HVAC leads are 2–3x higher than paid leads because the homeowner has been exposed to 10–40+ pieces of your content before they called. They've already chosen you — they're calling to confirm price.

Maintenance-plan LTV (the part everyone leaves off the spreadsheet)

A 42% maintenance-plan attach rate on social-sourced HVAC installs, at $240/year average plan value and 7-year average retention, adds $1,680 in recurring LTV per acquired customer beyond the install revenue. That's the column most HVAC operators don't model when comparing channels — and it's why DFY social outperforms paid ads on total economic value even in months where unit-level CPL looks comparable.

How Each Option Actually Performs for HVAC

Real cost: $4,500–$7,500/month salary + benefits + ramp = $6,000–$10,500/month fully loaded.

Strengths: A good hire owns brand voice better than anyone external. Can sit in a truck on a heat-wave Saturday and post live.

Weaknesses: One human caps at 60–120 quality posts/month. Sick days, vacation, turnover. Cannot run a 5-pillar, 7-platform swarm solo.

Best for: HVAC operators doing $10M+/year who can pair an in-house lead with an external content engine for atomization.

Real cost: $3,200–$7,800/month fully loaded.

Strengths: Templated, predictable, baseline presence.

Weaknesses: Doesn't know the difference between a heat pump and a furnace. Cannot react to a Tuesday heat wave with Wednesday content. Ships 2% of the algorithmic threshold. Strategy is generic across every client.

Best for: HVAC operators who want brand presence, not leads.

Real cost: $3,500–$6,500/month fully loaded.

Strengths: Understands SEER, maintenance plans, refrigerant, indoor air quality. Can react to a heat wave inside 24–48 hours. Right answer for an HVAC operator transitioning off a generalist.

Weaknesses: Still capped at 30–60 posts/month because cost structure is human-labor-per-post. Cost stays in the $70–$180/post range. Most are Facebook + Instagram only.

Best for: HVAC operators who won't sit for a weekly capture and want a competent baseline.

Real cost: $1,497–$2,997/month flat, month-to-month.

Strengths: The content engine ships 1,000–1,500 posts/month across 7 platforms from one weekly pillar shoot. HVAC-specific playbook covers all 7 pillars above. Seasonal-spike SLA inside 24 hours. Real-time dashboard. Marginal cost per post is dominated by infrastructure, not labor — which is why the math works.

Weaknesses: Requires the owner (or a designated tech-on-camera lead) to sit for one 60–90 minute pillar capture per week. Per-post approval is not part of the model.

Best for: Residential HVAC operators doing $1M–$50M/year who measure leads and revenue, not impressions.

See the full DFY social offer →

Hidden Costs HVAC Operators Specifically Get Burned By

These come up in every HVAC operator's first 90 days with a generalist agency:

Tech-on-truck filming fees — agencies charge $200–$600/month "extra" to use the technician footage your team already captures
Seasonal-spike rush fees — $150–$500 per "rushed" post when you ask them to react to a heat wave
Equipment brand compliance fees — agencies that won't post about specific brands without an upcharge
Maintenance plan promo restrictions — limited posts per month on your highest-margin product
Geo-content upcharges — extra per-city or per-ZIP Reels at $75–$200 each
GBP management as a separate $200–$500/month line item
Contract auto-renewal lock-ins — you discover in month 9 you owe another 12 months

The Prestyj DFY plan rolls all 7 into the flat monthly. See the full hidden-cost breakdown.

Seasonal-Spike Response: The Use Case Generalists Cannot Service

The first heat wave or cold snap of the season is the entire reason an HVAC company should be running 50+ posts/day. Here's what same-day spike response looks like in the Prestyj content engine:

Hour 0–2: Weather event verified (NWS heat advisory, regional forecast). Strategist tags the account stack for spike mode.
Hour 2–6: Owner or senior tech records a 5-minute walk-and-talk — "10-minute pre-heat-wave AC check", or "what to do before you turn the furnace on for the first time this season."
Hour 6–12: Atomization pipeline cuts the source into 12–25 short-form clips, generates carousels, drafts Facebook posts, ships a GBP update with neighborhood-specific keywords.
Hour 12–24: First posts ship across Facebook Reels, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube Shorts, Threads. GBP update is live.
Day 2–7: Daily review loop double-downs on whichever spike-response post breaks out.

A generalist agency on a Tuesday-Thursday production calendar physically cannot do this. The HVAC-specialist might ship 1–3 posts inside 48 hours. The Prestyj engine ships 15–40 posts in the first 48 hours of a spike — and that's where cost per lead drops below $15.

For the full HVAC-specific framework see AI receptionist for HVAC companies and AI lead response for HVAC.

What Generalist Agencies Don't Tell HVAC Operators

If you've ever sat through a 45-minute pitch deck from a generalist social agency, you've heard a version of the same five claims. Here's what they leave out.

Claim 1: "We post 3x a week, that's industry standard."

What they leave out: Industry standard is 2% of the algorithmic threshold. Posting 12 times a month puts you in the bottom decile of HVAC operators on every platform that matters. The recommender systems on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube Shorts demote accounts that post below threshold — and HVAC is one of the most competitive local-search verticals in 2026.

Claim 2: "We'll handle your Facebook ads too, all-in-one."

What they leave out: Most generalist agencies bundle a 10–20% media-spend management fee on top of your ad budget — typically a minimum of $500–$1,500/month — and the team running your ads is usually different from the team writing your organic posts. The arbitrage opportunity (using high-performing organic Reels as paid creative) gets lost in the handoff.

Claim 3: "Quality over quantity."

What they leave out: This is the most-used line in social media sales and the least defensible position. A breakout post comes from variation testing — 5–10 jackets per cut, the recommender picks the winner. "Quality" without volume is one person deciding which hook should win, which is the most expensive belief in social media. Quantity is the quality strategy when paired with a variation pipeline.

Claim 4: "We'll grow your following."

What they leave out: Follower count is the worst vanity metric in HVAC. The HVAC operator with 1,800 followers and 40 inbound calls/month from social is winning. The operator with 18,000 followers and zero calls is losing. Ask for service-area-targeted reach and inbound-call attribution, not follower growth.

Claim 5: "You'll see results in 90 days."

What they leave out: At 20–30 posts/month, you're below algorithmic threshold. The account never warms up. Three months in, you have the same 3 weekly impressions you started with — because the agency physically cannot ship enough volume to trigger the recommender. A 90-day timeline is a promise that requires 200+ weekly posts to deliver. They're shipping 6–8.

Mistake 1: Comparing only headline retainers

"Agency A is $1,800/month and Agency B is $3,200/month, so Agency A is cheaper." Fully loaded, Agency A often costs more because of platform upcharges, premium-content tiers, and revision overages. Always ask for 12-month TCO.

High-performing organic Reels are the best paid-ads creative your team will ever produce. Most HVAC operators run organic and paid through different agencies and lose the arbitrage. Run them through the same content engine.

Mistake 3: Skipping Google Business Profile

GBP drives more HVAC inbound calls per ZIP than any other surface for local-intent search. Generalist agencies often treat it as a $200–$500/month add-on. It should be part of the base plan.

Mistake 4: Posting only when work is slow

The biggest mistake in HVAC social: posting heavily in the shoulder seasons and going silent during heat waves and cold snaps because the techs are too busy. Spike windows are when the cost per lead drops the most. Don't go quiet during the spike — double down.

Mistake 5: Letting techs sign content waivers as an afterthought

The tech-on-the-truck pillar requires explicit, signed, on-file consent from every technician who appears on camera — including the right to keep using the footage after they leave. Most HVAC operators discover this gap when a tech leaves and lawyers up over their face being in a Reel that's still running. Build the waiver into the hiring packet.

Let's run the full 12-month math at a representative HVAC volume.

Scenario: $4M/yr residential HVAC operator, 30 posts/week target

Option 1: Generalist Agency

Cost Category	Year 1 Cost
Base retainer ($2,500 × 12)	$30,000
Setup / onboarding	$3,500
Reels tier upgrade ($600 × 12)	$7,200
Extra platform add-ons	$4,800
Revision overages	$1,200
Year 1 total	$46,700
Posts shipped	~340
Cost per post	$137

Option 2: HVAC-Specialist Agency

Cost Category	Year 1 Cost
Base retainer ($4,000 × 12)	$48,000
Setup / onboarding	$4,500
Seasonal-spike rush fees	$1,800
GBP add-on ($300 × 12)	$3,600
Year 1 total	$57,900
Posts shipped	~600
Cost per post	$97

Option 3: Prestyj DFY Social

Cost Category	Year 1 Cost
Flat monthly ($2,497 × 12)	$29,964
Setup	$0
Spike rush fees	$0
Platform upcharges	$0
Year 1 total	$29,964
Posts shipped	~15,000
Cost per post	$2.00

The headline: the cheapest option in our comparison ships 44x more posts than the generalist agency and 25x more posts than the HVAC specialist — at the same or lower annual cost.

When Each Option Is Actually the Right Call

Pick an in-house social manager if: You're $10M+/year, have a marketing director already, and can pair the hire with an external atomization engine.

Pick a generalist agency if: You only need a logo on a sales deck and you don't measure lead attribution.

Pick an HVAC-specialist agency if: You will not sit for a weekly pillar capture, you want HVAC-specific strategy, and you're comfortable paying $70–$180/post for 30–60 posts/month.

Pick Prestyj DFY social if: You're $1M–$50M/year, will sit for one weekly 60–90 minute pillar capture, and want lead generation at unit economics paid ads cannot beat.

Frequently Asked Questions

For 30 posts/month of branded presence, an HVAC-specialist agency at $3,500–$6,500/month all-in is the safest pick. For lead generation at scale — 1,000+ posts/month, seasonal-spike response inside 24 hours, multi-platform fan-out — Prestyj DFY social at $1,497–$2,997/month flat is the only model where the cost-per-post math (around $1–$3 per post) makes high-volume affordable. Generalist agencies are the worst pick for HVAC because they cannot service heat-wave or cold-snap windows.

Fully loaded: $3,200–$7,800/month for a generalist agency, $3,500–$6,500/month for an HVAC specialist, $6,000–$10,500/month for an in-house manager, $1,497–$2,997/month flat for Prestyj DFY social. Headline retainers rarely include setup, platform upcharges, video tiers, revision overages, or seasonal-spike rush fees. Always ask for fully-loaded TCO before signing.

Yes, in almost every case. The labor-cost math doesn't work for an in-house hire below ~$10M/year revenue, and the volume math doesn't work for any agency shipping fewer than 50 posts/week. Outsource to a specialist if you won't capture weekly content; outsource to a high-volume DFY engine like Prestyj if you will.

How many posts per month does an HVAC company actually need?

The algorithmic threshold for residential HVAC is roughly 30 posts/week across the account stack (~120/month minimum). For compounding breakout posts, 200–400 posts/week is where the engine actually moves the lead curve. Most generalist agencies ship 20–30 posts/month total — about 2% of the volume required. See why 30 posts isn't enough.

At scale, organic social produces HVAC leads at $22–$70 each vs $110–$320 on Meta paid ads and $55–$210 on LSA. Close rates run 18–22% vs 3–8% on paid-only leads. The compounding factor for HVAC specifically is the maintenance plan attach rate — 42% on social-sourced installs vs 22% on paid-sourced installs — which adds roughly $1,680 in recurring LTV per customer.

Most cannot. Generalist agencies run Tuesday-Thursday production calendars and physically can't ship a same-day heat-wave post. HVAC specialists ship 1–3 spike posts inside 48 hours. The Prestyj engine ships 15–40 posts in the first 48 hours of a spike window because the atomization pipeline turns a single 5-minute walk-and-talk into 12–25 short-form cuts plus carousels, GBP updates, and platform-specific posts within hours.

What platforms matter most for HVAC in 2026?

Facebook is non-negotiable for residential HVAC — the recommendation-thread surface drives more inbound calls than any other platform. Google Business Profile is the second-most-important surface (local-intent search). TikTok and Instagram pick up 25–45 year-old homeowners who are over-represented in systems-replacement decisions. YouTube Shorts is the fastest-compounding short-form platform for technical explainers. LinkedIn matters mostly for commercial HVAC.

Do HVAC owners need to be on camera?

It compounds 30–50% faster with the owner or a senior tech on camera. Brand-only stacks work but take 2–3x longer to cross algorithmic thresholds. The owner-on-camera pillar is what differentiates a real local HVAC operator from a private-equity rollup with a national call center — and that distinction translates into close-rate.

Month 1 is algorithmic cold start. Month 2 produces first breakouts. Month 3 is when compounding kicks in. By month 4–6, distribution moat is visible and cost-per-lead has typically dropped 40–70%. For HVAC specifically, the first seasonal spike that hits during your engagement (heat wave or cold snap) frequently delivers 30–60 leads in a week and resets the unit economics overnight.

What about commercial HVAC and not just residential?

Commercial HVAC has longer sales cycles (3–18 months), higher tickets ($50K–$2M+), and a different decision-maker (facilities managers, GCs, property owners). Social plays a brand-legitimacy role — LinkedIn and YouTube carry more weight than TikTok. Same DFY engine works with a heavier LinkedIn/case-study pillar mix and lower expectations on lead velocity in the first 90 days.

How We Ship 50+ Posts a Day Across 7 Platforms — The content engine, behind the scenes.
Hidden Costs of Done-For-You Social Media (2026) — Every line item generalist agencies leave off the proposal.
Why 30 Posts a Month Isn't Enough in 2026 — The algorithmic threshold math.
AI Receptionist for HVAC Companies (2026) — Inbound call capture during seasonal spikes.
AI Lead Response for HVAC — Speed-to-lead math for HVAC.
Best-For: HVAC — Prestyj playbook for residential HVAC.
Best-For: Video Ads for HVAC Owners — The paid-creative side of the stack.
Solutions: AI Answering Service for HVAC — Where DFY social fits inside the rest of the HVAC stack.
AI Content Department — The AI agent for social media: pricing tiers, volume model, and the fully managed offering all on one page.
Pricing — All plans, flat monthly, no hidden fees.

Ready to see what 1,000+ posts/month looks like running on your HVAC brand? Book a demo — live in 24 hours from account access, month-to-month, no setup fees.

Key Takeaways

DFY Social for HVAC: 4 Options Side-by-Side

Why Social Media Matters Specifically for HVAC