What HVAC Work Really Costs

Most repairs land between $150 and $650

Most furnace calls land between $150 and $700. The part decides it

Most calls land between $150 and $800. Heat pumps run year-round, so small faults show up sooner

Most ductless repairs land between $150 and $900. The blink code on the unit usually names the culprit before we arrive.

Most calls land between $150 and $800. Pressure, ignition and pump problems cover the majority of boiler no-heat calls.

A typical installed central AC lands between $4,500 and $9,000. Size, efficiency and your ductwork decide where.

A typical gas furnace installed lands between $4,500 and $8,500 here. Efficiency tier and venting decide where.

A ducted system typically lands between $5,800 and $12,500

Single-zone: $2,500–$6,000. Whole-home multi-zone: up to $11,000+. Zones decide it

A typical gas boiler installed lands between $4,500 and $10,000. Condensing and combi units run higher

From a $400 media cabinet to a $4,000 HEPA system

A straight swap runs $140–$350. Smart thermostats with wiring work land $200–$500

Typically $80–$200 per system, industry-wide. The cheapest insurance your heating and cooling can buy.

Industry-wide, emergency repairs typically total $250–$1,000

Typically $150–$600 depending on how much refrigerant is missing. The honest part most ads skip: it went somewhere

$100–$250 installed, typically

Typically $1,300–$2,900 installed

Standard motors: $300–$900. Variable-speed ECM motors: $600–$2,000. It’s the part that moves every bit of air in your house.

Typically $1,000–$4,500 installed

The short version: against an electric furnace, the heat pump wins in a landslide. Against gas, it’s close