Ratings, services and a phone number for every HVAC contractor in Virginia.
What a featured listing costs · from $49 a month
F.H. Furr Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning & Electrical has served Northern Virginia since 1981, with the Manassas listing part of a wider group of branches across Virginia, Maryland,…
Woodfin - Your Home Team has served Richmond and the surrounding areas since 1977 with heating and cooling, plumbing, electrical, generator, indoor air quality, propane and heating oil…
Michael & Son is a family owned and operated home service company in Alexandria, founded in 1976, covering HVAC, plumbing, electrical, indoor air quality, restoration and remodeling for…
Michael & Son Services is a family-owned home services company that has served Virginia for about 40 years, with a Richmond location on Carrier heating and cooling systems…
Founded in 1976, Michael & Son is a family-owned home services company that covers heating and cooling, plumbing, electrical, indoor air quality and restoration from one roof. It…
CroppMetcalfe in Fairfax works on heating and air conditioning alongside plumbing, electrical and pest control for homes and businesses. Installation and repair are both offered, and technicians come…
No city page matches. See every city in Virginia.
Google's business listings for Virginia, five heating and cooling categories, with closed and stale entries dropped.
Each company's website is read for the services it names: heat pumps, furnaces, ductless systems, emergency hours, financing.
A license is marked only when the company states one on its own site. The directory never verifies it; the DPOR License Lookup does, and every listing links there.
Owners claim and correct their own listing; every change is reviewed before it goes live.
Every company on this site came out of Google's business listings for Virginia and was then read one at a time: its own website, its service pages, its hours and what it says about its license. A listing is marked for the work the contractor says it does, not for what a category label implies. Where a company's site says nothing about a service, the listing says so instead of guessing.
Ratings and review counts are Google's and are shown as Google's. Nothing on this site is a paid endorsement. Featured and premium positions are sold at a published price and are labelled wherever they appear, and a company that pays gets a badge and photos, never a better rating.
Owners can claim a listing to correct details or add photos. A person checks every claim. Published by William Lowery.
Virginia asks more of a heating and cooling system than most states. The same equipment that holds a Roanoke house at seventy degrees through a January cold snap has to strip the humidity out of a Norfolk August, and in most of the Commonwealth that equipment is a heat pump doing both jobs. That shapes what to look for in a contractor. A company that only sells and installs cannot help you in the second week of July when the outdoor unit quits, and a company that only repairs cannot tell you honestly when repair has stopped making sense.
Start with the license. Residential heating and cooling work in Virginia is contractor work under the Department of Professional and Occupational Regulation, which issues Class A, B and C licenses with an HVA specialty. The class sets the size of job the company may take on; the specialty says it may do this trade at all. Every listing on this site that states a license on its own website is marked for it. The directory records the claim; it does not verify it, so confirm the class and specialty on the DPOR License Lookup before a contract is signed. Technicians who open a refrigerant circuit also need EPA Section 608 certification, and a company that lists NATE-certified staff has gone a step further than the law requires.
Then read the attribute grid on each listing the way a dispatcher would. Emergency hours tell you whether the company answers at two in the morning or at eight. Heat pump, ductless and furnace marks tell you whether the company works on the kind of system you own, which matters more in Virginia than elsewhere because a house in Winchester may run a gas furnace while a house in Virginia Beach runs an all-electric heat pump. Maintenance plans and financing are marked because they change the real cost of ownership, and a company that offers a free estimate on a replacement is one you can compare against two others without spending anything.
Two things about 2026 deserve a question on the first call. Since January 2025, new residential air conditioners and heat pumps have to use a refrigerant with a global warming potential of 700 or less, while existing systems can still be serviced and repaired, so a contractor should be able to say which refrigerant a proposed system uses and what that means for the parts already in the house. And the federal 25C credit that applied to qualifying heat pumps ended for equipment placed in service after December 31, 2025; utility rebates still exist but change by year, so ask what the company will file on your behalf and get it in writing.
On that first call, ask four things: whether the company holds a Virginia contractor license and under what name, whether the technician coming out is an employee or a subcontractor, whether a diagnostic fee is charged and credited against the repair, and whether a written estimate comes before any work starts. A contractor who answers all four plainly is the one to let into the house. The directory gets you to that call with the facts already in hand; the call is still yours to make.
They came out of Google's business listings for Virginia under five heating and cooling categories. Closed companies, entries not updated in a year and businesses with no reviews were dropped. What was left was read one company at a time from its own website, so the services marked on a listing are the ones the contractor itself names.
No. The directory tells you what a company says it does, where it works and how Google's reviewers rate it. It does not vouch for workmanship, and it does not take a cut of any job. Treat it as the starting list, then call two or three and compare written estimates.
Search the company name or license number on the DPOR License Lookup at dpor.virginia.gov. Heating and cooling work on a home normally needs a Class A, B or C contractor license with the HVA specialty, and the technicians handling refrigerant need EPA Section 608 certification. A listing marked as licensed means the company states it; the lookup is the proof.
Most Virginia homes heat and cool with one system, and in the eastern two-thirds of the state that system is usually a heat pump. Contractors who install and repair them are marked so you can filter for that work, and the ones that also handle gas or oil furnaces for the colder valley and mountain counties are marked separately.
A basic listing is free and stays free. An owner can claim it to fix details and add photos at no charge. Paid positions, a premium listing, a featured slot on a city page or a best-of placement, are sold at a published price and labelled wherever they appear.
Use the claim page or write to the publisher. Every correction is checked against your website and public records before the listing changes, and a listing is removed on request if the business has closed or no longer does this work.