Reach heating and cooling companies before your competitors do. Pull a clean, current list of HVAC contractors in any city or region, ready for your outreach.
Pulled live from Google Maps when you search.
Live Map Leads is for teams that sell to, supply, or recruit from HVAC companies, not heating-and-cooling shops looking for their own customers. Selling to HVAC companies starts with knowing who's actually operating in a market today. A list that looked complete two seasons ago is already full of shops that merged, moved, or shut down. Live Map Leads pulls every heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning business Google Maps shows for the area you choose, each with the details you need to start a conversation: business name, phone number, website, category, and star rating. Pick a city, pick the HVAC category, and a prospecting list is ready in minutes instead of an afternoon of copy-pasting.
Software reps selling field-service, scheduling, or marketing tools to contractors. Equipment and parts distributors mapping a new territory. Agencies running lead-gen for HVAC clients. Anyone who needs a fresh, accurate list of heating-and-cooling businesses to call or import into a CRM.
Every HVAC contractors business here comes straight from live, public Google Maps listings: the same name, phone, website, rating, and category any customer sees. We don't buy, resell, or recycle third-party databases. When you run a search the list is pulled live at that moment. The sample below is a real example of what a result looks like.
| Business | Rating | Reviews | Phone | Website | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 212 HVAC Brooklyn | 4.8 | 338 | (917) 6##-#### | 212h••••.com | in•••@212h•••.com |
| American HVAC Corp – Top HVAC Contractor NYC | 4.9 | 148 | (347) 3##-#### | amer••••.nyc | in•••@amer•••.com |
| Fresh Air Company | 4.8 | 79 | (516) 6##-#### | fres••••.nyc | Add-on |
| Best New York Heating and AC Repair | 4.8 | 51 | (347) 4##-#### | best••••.com | Add-on |
| NY HVAC Services | 4.7 | 44 | (718) 5##-#### | nyhv••••.com | Add-on |
| 24/7 Manhattan Heating & Air Conditioning | 4.4 | 19 | (646) 7##-#### | manh••••.com | co•••@manh•••.com |
| Super New York AC and Heating Repair | 5.0 | 8 | (646) 7##-#### | supe••••.com | co•••@supe•••.com |
| Top HVAC NYC | 5.0 | 2 | (914) 4##-#### | toph••••.com | In•••@TopH•••.com |
Each business is 1 credit and includes its name, address, phone, website, rating, category, and Google Maps link. Email contacts add 1 credit for each email we find, not for each business we check; reviews and images are optional too, priced by how many you pull; and decision-maker leads, email verification, and social profile enrichment are priced per record found. All 8 businesses here are 8 credits, and 5 of them publish an email, so adding email contacts makes it 13.
Residential shops live on furnace swaps, AC changeouts, and seasonal tune-ups for homeowners. Commercial mechanical contractors run rooftop units, chillers, and building automation for property managers and facilities teams. They're listed under different categories on Google Maps, so you point the search at the side you actually sell to. Want one-truck residential operators in the suburbs, or commercial firms running crews across a metro? Pick the categories and the area, and refine the list from there.
HVAC demand swings with the weather. Phones run hot on the first heat wave and the first hard freeze, and the quiet shoulder weeks in between are when there's actually time to prospect. Pull a metro's worth of contractors in the slow stretch and work them as the season builds, instead of scrambling when everyone's slammed. Each search runs live, so a shop that just opened a second location shows up the day you pull it, and because credits never expire you can stock up early and use them when the calls start.
A technician can't legally recover refrigerant from a system, or purchase most refrigerant, without an EPA Section 608 certification, so training and staffing vendors selling into HVAC shops lead with that credential before anything else. Equipment distributors split the market differently: a shop installing heat pumps and ductless mini-splits buys a different line card than one still running furnace-and-AC split systems, and the SEER rating on a job decides which condenser a distributor pitches first. A parts supplier stocking for furnace season looks nothing like one stocking refrigerant and coils for a heat-pump-heavy market.
Sizing a system by square footage alone is a rule of thumb that gets a shop in trouble; the accepted method is a load calculation, typically an ACCA Manual J, that accounts for insulation, window area, and orientation, and many jurisdictions require one on file before permitting a new install. A contractor selling replacement systems on the fly loses bids to one running proper load calcs, because oversized equipment short-cycles and undersized equipment never keeps up, and design-software vendors selling load-calculation and duct-design tools are pitching exactly that gap. Planned maintenance agreements ride alongside the install sale as their own recurring product: an annual tune-up contract that can also keep a manufacturer's extended warranty valid, since many manufacturers require documented yearly service to preserve that coverage.
Want more than the basics? Add any of these to a search. They all charge only when we actually return that detail, email contacts included: you pay for each email we find, not for each website we check.
Pull the public email address a business lists, so you can reach out by inbox as well as by phone. You are charged only for the emails we actually find.
Include each business's latest reviews, handy for reading the room before you call. You choose how many to pull, and the cost scales with the depth.
Add the photos a business has posted, a quick way to size up a place before you reach out. Pick how many per business, and deeper pulls cost a little more.
Pull the richer details a listing carries when it has them, like its menu, online-order and reservation links, and the questions and answers on its listing.
Pull the names, titles, and work emails of the people behind a business, so you're reaching a person instead of a listing.
Check a lead's email is real and deliverable before you send anything, so your outreach lands instead of bouncing.
Add follower counts and profile links for the socials a business runs, so you know who you're reaching before you do.
Live Map Leads builds local-business lists from Google Maps for sales and marketing teams, across dozens of categories: home services, healthcare, restaurants, retail, professional firms, and more.
You're charged one credit per business we return, and nothing for a search that finds none. Credits never expire, so buy once and use them whenever you're prospecting.
Start with 25 free credits, no card needed.