AI-powered reviews for HVAC contractors
Automatically ask your customers for feedback after every completed repair or installation — so you get more reviews, more calls, and a stronger HVAC business.
Whether you do repairs, maintenance, or full installations, Praise Picker helps you get more reviews and grow your local HVAC business.
Get started in three simple steps.
Join local HVAC contractors getting more reviews and more calls.
When an AC quits in a July heat wave, a homeowner in Marietta or Decatur isn't comparing websites. They open Google Maps, search for AC repair, and call one of the first few companies with a strong rating and recent reviews. The same thing happens the first cold night in January. HVAC demand comes in spikes, and the companies that win those spikes are usually the ones that kept collecting reviews during the quiet months.
Most HVAC shops do good work and still have a thin review profile. Techs are on to the next call before anyone thinks to ask. The office means to send a text later and doesn't. Maintenance-plan customers, often the happiest people you serve, almost never get asked at all.
The fix isn't a big campaign. It's a request that goes out automatically when the job is closed in your system, while the customer is still standing in a cool house.
Ask every customer, not only the ones you expect to be happy. Leaving out unhappy customers is called review gating, and Google prohibits it. Don't offer discounts or gift cards for reviews. Don't ask customers to name a tech. A short, plain request that goes to everyone gets more reviews over time, and they hold up. Make sure the texts actually arrive, too: unregistered numbers get filtered by carriers.
Details and plans are on the Reputation Engine page and the pricing page. If calls are slipping too, the AI Receptionist picks up when your office can't.
When someone in Marietta, Sandy Springs, or Decatur compares HVAC companies on Google Maps, they skim for the same handful of things. The more of your reviews that speak to them, the easier the decision gets.
Asking every customer after every repair, install, and tune-up is what gets those details into your reviews naturally. You never script what they say; you just make sure the happy majority gets asked.
We advise against it. Google's 2026 rating-manipulation update calls out asking customers to name a specific employee, along with staff review quotas. Customers often mention a tech on their own, and that is fine. More on the update.
No. Ask once, after a visit where something got fixed or the customer clearly noticed the work. Repeat asks on routine tune-ups get ignored and can feel pushy.
Yes. It can answer after hours, take the details, book the first open slot, and transfer true emergencies to whoever is on call.
We'll pull review counts and recent review pace for the top HVAC companies in your area and tell you what it takes to pass them.
