What we do
When you call Call line opening soon, your call is routed by ZIP code to an independent HVAC company that serves your area and works on ductless systems. That company talks with you directly, gives you its service-call fee, diagnoses the unit, quotes the repair and does the work. We don't send technicians, set prices or take payment from you.
The network covers 1,364 Florida ZIP codes across 11 regions, from Jacksonville to the Keys. See all areas and ZIP codes.
How we're paid
Calling is free for homeowners. HVAC companies may pay us for referred calls. That's the whole business model — and it's why we say plainly that we're a referral service, not a HVAC technician.
What we don't do
- We don't perform HVAC work or guarantee any company's work.
- We don't promise arrival times or prices — the company you speak with sets both.
- We're not affiliated with Mitsubishi, Daikin, LG, Fujitsu, MRCOOL or any other manufacturer, and we're not an authorized dealer.
- We don't claim that every company in the network holds a particular certification. Ask the company directly, and check.
How to check any technician before you agree to work
Florida licenses air-conditioning contractors as Class A or Class B under section 489.105, Florida Statutes, and you can look up any license on the DBPR construction-industry site. Whether you found a company through us or anywhere else, ask for:
- Their Florida air-conditioning contractor license number — then check it on the DBPR site before work starts.
- EPA Section 608 certification for whoever handles refrigerant — EPA requires it for adding or removing refrigerant on a mini-split.
- The diagnostic or service-call fee, before they come out — most companies charge one.
- A written estimate listing the part, labor and any refrigerant before a repair is made.
- Who handles warranty work — manufacturer warranty repairs may have to go through the original installer or an authorized dealer.
Why this site exists
Ductless systems are common in Florida additions, garages, condos and older homes without ducts, but plenty of HVAC companies focus on central air. This site explains the common faults — not cooling or heating, leaking water, error codes — and gets you to someone who works on these units. For the overview, start at our Florida mini-split repair guide.
Contact
Questions about this site or a referral? See the contact page.