Duval County, Florida
HVAC Website Design in Jacksonville, FL
Jacksonville had 113 days at or above 90°F in 2025, against a normal of about 80. When the air conditioning quits in a summer like that, people search from their phones and call the first company that looks licensed and reachable. We build HVAC websites for that moment, and we host and maintain them.
The numbers behind Jacksonville's cooling season
NWS Jacksonville's 2025 climate report counted 113 days with a high of 90°F or more, compared with a normal of 80.1, and 3,124 cooling degree days against a normal of 2,803. The hottest reading was 101°F in late July; the all-time record is 104°F from 1879. In a normal July the average high is 91.9°F with 23.6 days at or above 90.
JEA, the city-owned utility, says heating and cooling is 46% of a typical single-family home's energy use, and it recommends 78 to 80 degrees in summer. It also says sealing duct leaks can save 1 to 30 percent of the cooling portion of a bill and a programmable thermostat 5 to 15 percent. Those are numbers you can quote on a maintenance page, with the source, to explain why a tune-up and duct check pay for themselves.
Sources: NWS Jacksonville · JEA · JEA
Replacing a unit needs a permit here
Jacksonville's Building Inspection Division lists air conditioning unit replacement as permit-required work, enforces the Florida Building Code, Mechanical (8th Edition 2023), and inspects duct work and A/C equipment. HVAC documents must be engineer-prepared for new buildings or additions with systems over 15 tons or costing over $50,000, which excludes ordinary replacements. Every permit type is submitted online through JaxEPICS.
Say on your site that you pull the permit and schedule the inspection. Homeowners who've been burned by an unpermitted change-out look for exactly that sentence.
Sources: City of Jacksonville · City of Jacksonville
Your license, in words customers understand
Florida law sets air-conditioning contractor classes: Class A has no tonnage limit, Class B is limited to 25 tons of cooling and 500,000 BTU of heating in any one system, and mechanical contractors hold a broader license. Jacksonville's Construction Trades Qualifying Board also certifies HVAC contractors locally, and the city tells homeowners to verify licenses with DBPR or the board. Unlicensed contracting is a first-degree misdemeanor in Florida, and a felony during a declared state of emergency.
One line such as "State-certified Class A air-conditioning contractor, CTQB certified" beside your number, linked to the state's license search, answers the question before it's asked.
Sources: Florida Statutes · City of Jacksonville · Florida Statutes · Florida DBPR
A million customers across 747 square miles
Jacksonville has 394,370 households, 57.6% owner-occupied, and a median home value of $293,700. Because the city covers 747 square miles, say which sides of town your trucks cover and how far out you go. Owners want repair and replacement; the 42% of homes that are rentals bring property managers who want maintenance plans across many units. A page for each audience, on a Business or Pro plan, keeps the message clear.
Sources: U.S. Census Bureau
What we build for Jacksonville HVAC companies
Most HVAC sites we set up in Jacksonville include:
- A sticky call button and tap-to-call number on every page
- Separate sections for repair, replacement and maintenance plans
- Your license class and number, linked to DBPR's license search
- A note that you pull the permit and schedule the inspection
- A maintenance page that quotes the utility's own energy numbers
- A service request form that asks for system type, age and the problem
Designs that fit Jacksonville HVAC companies
These designs are shown with fictional companies. Yours uses your own name, service list, photos and phone number.
Design previews use fictional companies. Your site shows your own license, services and contact details.
Replacing a hvac website you already have?
You keep your domain. We rebuild the site on one of our designs, carry over the text and photos worth keeping, and connect the domain at launch so your current site stays up until then. How switching works
Areas around Jacksonville
We build for HVAC companies serving Jacksonville and the Beaches, Orange Park, St. Augustine and Fernandina Beach. Your site names only the areas your trucks actually go.
Jacksonville HVAC website questions
What is the monthly cost?
Starter is $24.99 a month (1 page), Business $34.99 (up to 3 pages) and Pro $49.99 (up to 5 pages). No setup fee, hosting and technical upkeep included, and the first month is paid through secure Stripe checkout when you sign up.
Can my site quote JEA's energy figures?
Yes, with the source linked. Quoting the utility's own numbers on a maintenance page is more convincing than general claims.
Will the site explain my license class?
Yes. Tell us your DBPR class and number and whether you hold CTQB certification, and we'll describe it in plain words with a link to the state's search.
How do I change prices or add a maintenance plan later?
After launch, Amy, your AI website assistant, handles small changes like this (10 published edits a month included); anything bigger goes to our team and we'll send you a quote.
More for Jacksonville and hvac businesses
Pick a design and tell us about your business
We build it, host it and keep it running. Prices are shown before you pay. Questions first? Email [email protected] or call 239-210-5299.
Only need help on Google Maps? See Google Business Profile services.