GeoUP for HVAC contractors

Your HVAC installs are the proof homeowners are looking for

A new condenser on a level pad, a clean line set, a tidy furnace closet. GeoUP turns the photos your techs already take into posts for your website and social pages.

Start your 7-day free trial How it works

$18.99/month, 5 users included. Card required, cancel in two clicks.

When an AC quits in July, people search fast and call whoever looks local and busy. A website that shows a heat pump install on the next street over, last week, does that job. A stock photo of a smiling tech in a pressed uniform does not, and homeowners can tell the difference.

Most HVAC shops already have the pictures. Techs shoot the data plate, the old unit, the new one and the thermostat wiring, mostly to cover themselves on warranty. Those photos stay spread across a dozen phones and the dispatch notes. The website shows nothing new, and the Facebook page last posted a holiday greeting.

With GeoUP, the tech does a check-in before backing out of the driveway: a few photos, a line about the equipment, and the job location. GeoUP writes a draft post from that and publishes it to your website and social pages, and the job shows up on your territory map.

Jobs that make great check-ins

Central AC condenser replacement
Gas furnace install with new flue
Ductless mini-split install
Heat pump changeout
Attic ductwork replacement
Spring AC tune-up and coil cleaning
No-heat emergency repair
Smart thermostat and zoning upgrade

What makes a strong check-in

Show the work your customers can't see.

Old unit next to the new one

If you can, shoot the rusted condenser on the pad before it goes on the truck, then the new unit from the same spot. The side by side tells the story before anyone reads a word.

Get the details that show care

Line set insulation wrapped and sealed, a level pad, a proper disconnect, a condensate line that actually drains. Other contractors look at these. So do homeowners who have lived through a sloppy install.

Photograph the data plate

A clear shot of the nameplate gives the post its facts: brand, model, tonnage, refrigerant. Add the efficiency rating to your notes and the draft will say exactly what went in, not a vague line about a new system.

Note the problem you solved

Upstairs bedrooms that never cooled, short cycling, a cracked heat exchanger. One line about why you were called makes the post useful to the next person dealing with the same problem in a house like theirs.

One check-in, drafted for you

What GeoUP writes from a HVAC contractor's check-in

An example of the kind of post GeoUP drafts from a few photos and notes. Every draft is yours to edit before it goes out.

Website post · draft

Heat pump replaces a 20-year-old AC and furnace in {neighborhood}

Our crew replaced a 20-year-old central air system and gas furnace with a 3-ton heat pump and matching air handler in {neighborhood}. The upstairs rooms in this house ran several degrees warmer than the main floor all summer. We set the new outdoor unit on a fresh composite pad, ran a new insulated line set, and replaced the undersized return in the hallway. In the attic we sealed the supply trunk joints, which had been leaking conditioned air into the insulation. The new thermostat is programmed with a schedule the homeowners can change from their phone.

What your customers type

The searches your job pages can answer

ac repair near me
furnace installation near me
emergency ac repair {city}
heat pump installers {city}
mini split installation cost
hvac company open saturday near me

A page about a real job in a real neighborhood is a direct answer to a search like these. GeoUP puts one on your website every time your crew checks in.

Busy season, slow season

Keep the map lit all year.

HVAC has two peaks and two shoulders. The first heat wave floods the phones with no-cool calls, the first cold snap does the same for furnaces, and spring and fall are tune-ups and planned replacements. Those shoulder months are when to post the most. Jobs on the GeoUP map fade over about six months, so the installs you check in during April and October keep your neighborhoods lit when the rush hits and nobody has time to post.

Questions from HVAC contractors

Should my techs check in on tune-ups and repairs, or just installs?

Installs make the strongest posts, but repairs count too. A failed capacitor or a cleared condensate line with a clear photo still shows you work in that neighborhood, and every check-in with a location lights up ground on your territory map. Owners choose which platforms each tech's check-ins go to.

Our website isn't on WordPress. Does it still work?

Yes. On WordPress, GeoUP publishes straight into the site with a photo gallery, a job-site map and structured data. For custom, Webflow-style or AI-built sites, whoever maintains the site can pull a read-only JSON feed and show your posts. GeoUP never writes to a site that isn't WordPress.

Do my techs have to download something from the App Store?

No. GeoUP runs in any modern phone browser and installs to the home screen like an app. There is no App Store or Play Store listing. Techs can sign in with Google, an email and password, or a sign-in link sent by email, whichever is easiest for them.

How much is it for a shop with eight techs?

$18.99 a month covers the business and 5 users. Three more techs at $7 each brings it to $39.99 a month. GeoUP shows the price and asks you to confirm before it adds a sixth user. The 7-day trial needs a card, nothing is charged until it ends, and you can cancel in Settings.

GeoUP for other trades

RoofingPlumbingLandscapingElectricalRemodelingPool servicePainting

Your next job is already on someone's camera roll.

Get it onto your website and your pages this week. Try GeoUP free for 7 days.

Start your 7-day free trial See pricing

$18.99/month for up to 5 users. Card required to start, nothing charged for 7 days, cancel in two clicks.