HVAC Company Landing Page
Built for Coldwater Air, the sample brand inside the template
A heating and cooling company's site whose first screen is a snow globe on a living-room table: the visitor picks it up and shakes it, the snow swirls and settles, the outside temperature drops while the inside holds at 70°, and Cool turns the room to summer and the snow to gold glitter; then services with thermal scans, an emergency call with today's windows, plans on a thermostat dial, a quote calculator and the house in the snow at blue hour.
It builds, or it's free. If this prompt doesn't rebuild the site you saw in its live demo, email us within 14 days of buying for a full refund. · Want it for your own heating and cooling?
What to charge$3,000–5,000 for the one-page site with their copy, prices, plans, areas and photosTypical freelance range for residential heating and cooling companies (an owner with two to ten trucks) in hot or cold markets, who do AC repair, furnace service, new systems and maintenance plans, and whose site is a template with a stock photo of a smiling tech, a coupon banner and a phone number. Not a promise of income · Selling to HVAC companies
How it moves
The first screen is a bright Denver living room on a snowy morning with an empty oak table across the bottom, under 'Heating and Cooling for Denver Homes.' and one small subtitle. On the table stands a snow globe: a scanned 3D farmhouse with a porch, stone chimney, little AC unit and spruces on a walnut base with a brass ring, under glass that refracts the room. Press on it and move: it lifts, follows the hand, tilts with the swing and drops back with a small bounce; 4,000 flakes swirl with the water, settle on the gravel and build up on the roofs again. A frosted readout at the bottom left has Heat and Cool, the outside temperature (falling as the storm builds) and the inside holding at 70°, 'Furnace on'; Cool crossfades the room to a summer afternoon, the flakes to gold glitter, 72°, 'AC on'. Until touched, the globe gives itself a small shake. Below: a pinned photo beside four services with prices, each scanned into thermal with a reading; 'No heat?' with a technician's portrait, an ice-blue panel of drifting 70° rows, the big number and today's arrival windows; three plans on a thermostat dial whose ring marks the visit months; a quote calculator giving tons, an installed range and a monthly figure, then the form; a drag row of homes that turn thermal and towns lighting up; and the close, the globe's house full size in the snow at blue hour, swept by the thermal camera on scroll. All copy, prices and image slots sit in one content file, the palette in one theme file.
What you get
- A tested build prompt · 18k wordsPaste it into Claude Code, Cursor, Codex or Lovable and it builds the landing page section by section.
- The working projectVite + React.
npm install && npm run devand it runs, no keys or accounts. - The assets and their promptsEvery image and loop, plus the exact prompts that made them, so you can make your own.
Sell this site
- Who buys it
- residential heating and cooling companies (an owner with two to ten trucks) in hot or cold markets, who do AC repair, furnace service, new systems and maintenance plans, and whose site is a template with a stock photo of a smiling tech, a coupon banner and a phone number
- What to charge
- $3,000–5,000 for the one-page site with their copy, prices, plans, areas and photos
- Find them on Google Maps
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- The 30-second call pitch
- “Hi, I build websites for … I looked you up on Maps … Can I send you a two-minute video of it?”
- What the client supplies
- Photos, prices, hours, logo, and which slot each one replaces.
- The upsell
- The second thing to sell them after launch.
Inside the prompt
A one-page site for a residential heating and cooling company (the sample is Coldwater Air, Denver), on a pale plaster ground. The first screen is a bright living room on a snowy morning, an empty oak table across the bottom, one plain title, "Heating and Cooling for Denver Homes.", and a small subtitle. On the table stands a snow globe: a real 3D scale model of a white farmhouse (porch, stone chimney, a little AC unit, spruce trees) on a walnut base with a brass ring, under a glass dome full of water and snow. The visitor picks it up and shakes it: the globe follows the pointer, tilts with the swing and drops back onto the table with a small bounce; the snow swirls with the water, slowly settles, and builds up on the roofs again (a hard shake knocks it off). A readout sits at the bottom left: Heat and Cool, the outside temperature (−2° when the snow has settled, dropping to about −16° as the storm in the globe builds; it opens mid-snowfall, so the first reading is around −12°) and the inside temperature holding at 70°, "Furnace on". Cool turns the room behind into a hot summer afternoon and the snow into gold glitter; inside holds at 72°, "AC on". The glass really refracts the room behind it. Until someone touches it, the globe gives itself a small shake each time the snow has settled.
- What it is
- Style collection
- Build steps
- Assets
- Motion
- Make it yours
- Launch checklist
- Acceptance checks
