Web and marketing agency for aircon and HVAC companies in the Philippines
Your work arrives in two shapes: the unit that failed this morning, and the cleaning everybody remembers to book in March. We build for the first and make the second something you can plan on.
You will always know who is working on your business.
The same people build your website, run your ads and reply to your messages, rather than a new freelancer every few months.
- 35
- specialists in the team
- 900+
- businesses served
- 4.9
- rating on Trustindex
900+ businesses grown in Denmark. Now working with businesses in Metro Manila, Cebu, Davao and across the Philippines.
The page somebody opens with the aircon already broken
Two of the first five results for aircon cleaning in Quezon City are booking marketplaces, one is a Facebook group thread asking for a recommendation, one is a directory, and only one is a company that actually sends a technician. The person doing that search is hot, impatient and on a phone. They will take whichever result answers fastest.
So the site is built to answer in the order the questions arrive: do you cover my area, do you do split type or window type, how soon can somebody come, and how do I book without waiting for office hours. Everything else on the site sits underneath that.
- Service areas named by city and barangay, not one line saying Metro Manila
- Split type, window type, cassette and VRF separated, because people search the type they own
- Cleaning, repair, installation and relocation each on their own page
- An enquiry form that captures the unit type and the address before anybody calls back
- Built light, because the search happens on mobile data with the room already warm
One cleaning, then the next one six months later
An aircon business that lives on one-off jobs starts every month at zero. The same household needs cleaning twice a year, the same office needs it quarterly, and almost none of them are reminded by the company that did it last time. That reminder is the cheapest revenue in the trade and it is usually left on the table.
The other half is being visible on the day something fails. That is a local search, decided in the map results, and it is where the marketplaces are currently beating the firms who do the work. We put your listing, your reviews and your service pages where that decision happens.
- Google Business Profile worked until you appear for repair searches in the areas you actually cover
- Reviews asked for while the technician is still on site, and replied to afterwards
- Maintenance reminders sent to past customers before the season, not after
- Paid search kept for the emergency terms, where the intent pays for the click
- A named specialist you keep, not a new account manager every quarter
The work arrives in a spike, then the phone goes quiet.
An aircon business does not have a steady year. It has a dry season, a run of breakdowns nobody can forecast, and a quarter where the technicians are underused. Everything the trade calls a slow month is really a month where nobody was reminded.
The households you cleaned last March need cleaning again. The offices need it quarterly. Almost none of them will hear from the company that did it last time, so the job goes to whoever they find, which is usually a marketplace.
March to May decides the year
Demand triples when it gets hot and collapses when it does not. A business built only on the peak spends the rest of the year hoping.
The broken unit goes to whoever answers
Nobody compares three quotes with a warm bedroom and a dead compressor. They take the first result that says it covers their area and can come today.
The second clean goes to somebody else
You already did the work, you already have the address, and six months later a marketplace books the same job. That is the cheapest revenue in the trade, given away.
Findable when it breaks, booked before it does.
Two jobs, and they need different machinery. One is being in front of somebody who has a problem right now. The other is making sure the next visit is already in the calendar.
Pages that match the unit they own.
People do not search for air conditioning services. They search for split type cleaning, or window type repair, or why their inverter is tripping the breaker. Each of those is a page, or you are invisible for all of them.
- Split type, window type, cassette and VRF treated as separate work
- Cleaning, repair, installation and relocation each with their own page
- Residential and commercial separated, because a building manager buys differently
- Brands you are accredited to service named where that matters
Found in the areas you actually cover.
One line saying Metro Manila does not rank and does not reassure. A person in Mandaluyong wants to read the word Mandaluyong before they fill in a form.
- Service areas named by city, and by barangay where the coverage is genuinely local
- A Google Business Profile worked until you show up for repair searches nearby
- Reviews collected from the areas you want more work in
- Directions and coverage that hold up when the search happens from a phone
The next visit already scheduled.
A maintenance agreement is the only thing that turns an aircon business from a series of emergencies into something you can staff and forecast.
- Maintenance plans presented as a product, not buried on a contact page
- Past customers reminded before the season rather than after it
- Commercial contracts pitched on downtime and warranty, which is what building managers buy
- A record of what was serviced and when, so the reminder is specific
This is what changes for an aircon company.
The shape of the year, and the two places the emergency job is decided. These are illustrations, not screenshots of a client account.
A year with a floor under it.
The spike is the dry season and you already have it. The flat band underneath is contracted work, and it is the difference between a business you can staff and one you can only hope for.
Generic Aircon Services
Competitor Cooling
Your business
Illustration. Not a client result.
In the map results for aircon repair nearby.
Two of the first five results for aircon cleaning in Quezon City are booking marketplaces and only one is a company that sends a technician. The map block is where that gets corrected.
Google Business Profile
Your business · Metro Manila
0%
optimised
Categories
needs attention
Photos
needs attention
Hours
needs attention
Post this week
needs attention
Reviews this month
needs attention
Illustration. Not a client result.
A profile that answers before anyone calls.
Coverage, hours, the unit types you handle and how recent the reviews are. Most people decide here and never reach your website at all.
Everything between the search and the second visit.
The site closes the enquiry. These are the pieces that produce the enquiry in the first place, and the ones that bring the customer back in six months.
Web development
A site that answers coverage, unit type and availability before it asks anybody for their number.
SEO
Ranking for repair and cleaning searches in the areas you cover, against marketplaces that currently outrank the companies doing the work.
Google Business Profile
Coverage, hours, photos and reviews kept current. For an emergency search this is the listing, not a supplement to it.
Google Ads
Narrow, on the emergency terms only. Somebody searching for aircon repair today is worth paying for; somebody reading about refrigerant is not.
Photo and video
Your technicians, your vehicles and a unit before and after a proper cleaning. It is the only proof this trade has, and almost nobody produces it.
Analytics
Which searches turned into a booked job and which areas keep enquiring without converting, so the next month is aimed rather than repeated.
Live in 4 to 6 weeks.
Longer than a single-location site, because the coverage areas and the service types each need their own page. The listing work starts in week one regardless.
Coverage and services
We map what you actually service, where you will genuinely travel to, and which jobs you would rather have more of. That map becomes the site structure.
45 minutesThe pages that carry the work
Unit types, service types and areas written out, with the maintenance agreement presented as something a customer can actually buy.
1 to 2 weeksBuilding it
Design, build and enquiry forms, tested on a phone on mobile data, because that is the condition the person contacting you is in.
2 to 3 weeksLive and measured
The site goes live, the Google profile is corrected, and we watch which areas and which unit types the bookings come from.
Live and measuredWe work on the quiet months, not only the busy ones.
The contract is the point
Anybody can sell you visibility in April. The work worth paying for is what fills October, and that is built out of customers you already have.
We write like the trade, not like a brochure
Split type, window type, cassette, VRF, inverter, accreditation. If the page does not use the words your customers and your technicians use, it will not rank and it will not convince.
Residential and commercial pitched separately
A homeowner buys on price and speed. A building manager buys on downtime, documentation and warranty. One page cannot do both, so we do not try.
Built light, because the room is already warm
97.8 percent of people here browse on a phone, often on prepaid data. Half the agency sites in this market take over two seconds to appear. Yours will not.
Reviews collected on site, not chased later
The moment to ask is while the technician is still there and the unit is running cold. We build that into the job rather than sending an email a week afterwards.
Everything stays in your name
The domain, the site, the Google profile and the ad accounts belong to you. You can revoke our access on any day without asking us first.
What owners ask before deciding.
Last reviewed: August 2026
The questions aircon and HVAC owners put to us first. If yours is not here, bring it to the call.
What to look at next
The trade next door, which shares the emergency search and answers to a different kind of customer, and the two service pages this page leans on hardest.
Plumbing instead?
Same map block and the same call made at the worst moment, but a plumber is judged on whether they can be trusted at the door rather than on the shape of the year. Different argument, different page.
Read moreHow we do local search
Appearing in the three map results when somebody in your service area searches for aircon repair. For this trade that block decides most of the week.
Read moreHow we do web design
The technical side, the process and what is included, across every industry we work with. This page is the aircon and HVAC version of it.
Read moreYou get these people, by name.
Christian Barnbaek, Client Director, runs the account. Mikkel Friis, Head of Marketing, sets the plan. Nicklas Dyrmose, SEO Specialist, works the emergency searches. Elvir Sejfulai, Head of Development, builds the site. The same four next quarter, and the quarter after that.
