Heating & cooling across New Jersey

Heating & Air Conditioning across New Jersey

Air conditioning, furnaces, boilers, heat pumps and ductless systems — repair, replacement and maintenance anywhere in New Jersey. Tell us what is happening and we will put you in touch with a licensed local contractor.

Call (949) 703-2282 Browse services

Free to use, no obligation, nothing to pay us
Matched with contractors holding a New Jersey Master HVACR license
You agree the price with the contractor before work begins

What we cover

Every heating and cooling job, across the state

Seventeen services, each with its own page explaining what the work involves, what moves the price, and what to ask before you agree to anything.

Emergency HVAC Repair No heat below freezing, no cooling in a heat wave with someone vulnerable, or any gas or combustion fault. AC Repair It runs but will not cool, it trips the breaker, or it has stopped altogether. AC Installation The existing system is beyond economic repair, or a repair quote is nearing a third of replacement. Ductless Mini-Split Installation Cooling or heating for a house with no ductwork, or a room the existing system never reaches. PTAC Repair and Replacement The through-wall unit in an apartment, condo or hotel room has failed or is due for replacement. Through-the-Wall AC Installation Cooling for a room with no duct route, where a window unit is not wanted or not allowed. Furnace Repair No heat, short cycling, or a burner that will not stay lit. Furnace Installation Past 15 to 20 years, a cracked heat exchanger, or repairs stacking up. Boiler Repair No heat, cold or noisy radiators, pressure dropping, or the boiler locking out.

All 17 services

Trenton Newark Paterson Jersey City Hamilton Parsippany New Brunswick Camden Clifton Edison Elizabeth Princeton Tinton Falls Hopatcong Plainfield Red Bank Trenton Newark Paterson Jersey City Hamilton Parsippany New Brunswick Camden Clifton Edison Elizabeth Princeton Tinton Falls Hopatcong Plainfield Red Bank

HVAC in New Jersey is not one job

One state, eight very different jobs

New Jersey packs an unusual amount of variety into a small state, and it shows up in the heating and cooling. A three-family house in Jersey City heated by a steam boiler with no ductwork anywhere in it has almost nothing in common with a 1970s colonial in Cherry Hill on forced air, and neither resembles a Cape May rental whose condenser sits in salt air eleven months a year and runs for three.

So the pages on this site are written by region rather than for the state as a whole. What fails, what it costs, and what the sensible replacement looks like all change as you move across New Jersey — and a contractor who works Bergen County every day is solving a different problem from one working the barrier islands.

Free to use, no obligation, nothing to pay us
Matched with contractors holding a New Jersey Master HVACR license
You agree the price with the contractor before work begins
Cities and towns across all 21 New Jersey counties

How it works

Three steps, no obligation at any of them.

1

Call and tell us what is wrong

Describe the problem and give us your ZIP code. We match you with a licensed HVAC contractor covering your area — there is nothing to fill in and nothing to pay us.
2

A local contractor gets in touch

A licensed HVAC professional contacts you to discuss the problem and arrange a visit. What they charge to attend or diagnose is theirs to set, so agree it with them up front.
3

You decide

Book the work, wait a season, or get a second quote. There is no obligation to go ahead with the contractor we introduce you to, and nothing to pay us either way.

What is worth knowing before you call anyone

Four things worth knowing first

New Jersey licenses HVAC at state level Unlike most states, New Jersey requires a Master HVACR Contractor license issued by the State Board of Examiners under the Division of Consumer Affairs. That is a real, checkable credential with a number you can verify — not a municipal permit that varies town to town. Ask for the number and check it. Anyone working without one is not permitted to contract for this work at all.

Oil is still common here, and it changes the decision Roughly one New Jersey household in ten still heats with oil, and in parts of Bergen, Passaic, Morris and Monmouth the share is far higher — Marlboro is near 78%, Hopatcong above 60%. If that is you, the replacement question is really a fuel question, and the answer usually depends on whether there is a gas main in your street and what is happening with the tank.

The rebates are unusually good, and they stack New Jersey runs one of the more generous heat pump programs in the country. The state Whole Home program pays up to $7,500 depending on measured energy savings, and your electric utility adds its own on top — the two are designed to stack. Which utility serves you changes the number, so it is worth establishing before you commit to equipment.

Within a few miles of the ocean, the air is the problem Salt does to an outdoor condenser what nothing inland does. Coils corrode years ahead of the rest of the system, which is why coastal replacements are worth specifying differently and why a freshwater rinse matters more than an efficiency rating. It is the single most common reason shore equipment dies young.

Where we cover

Check your town

Do we cover your area?

Enter your ZIP code — we serve 362 ZIP codes across New Jersey.

Largest markets

Questions

Frequently asked

What does this site cost me?

Nothing. We are a referral service — we put homeowners in touch with independent HVAC contractors and we are paid by those contractors, not by you. There is no charge for using the site and no obligation to go ahead with anyone we introduce you to.

Do you do the work yourselves?

No, and this matters. We do not employ technicians and we do not carry out repairs or installations. The contractor who contacts you is a separate business, responsible for their own licensing, insurance and workmanship. You agree the price and the work directly with them.

How do I check a contractor is licensed in New Jersey?

Ask for their Master HVACR Contractor license number and verify it with the New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs, which publishes a license lookup. New Jersey is stricter than most states here — this is a state license with real experience and examination requirements behind it, not a registration form. Anyone advertising or bidding HVAC work in New Jersey is required to hold one.

Should I repair or replace?

The rough test is age against the cost of the repair. Under about ten years old, repair almost always wins. Past fifteen, a repair approaching a third of replacement cost is usually money spent on borrowed time. Two findings end the argument on their own: a cracked heat exchanger on a furnace, and a compressor failure on an older air conditioner still running the discontinued R-22 refrigerant.

How much does a new system cost in New Jersey?

It depends on far more than the equipment — the capacity your house actually needs, whether ductwork exists, what the venting requires, and in the north of the state whether an oil tank is involved. Anyone quoting a figure before seeing the property is guessing. Ask two or three contractors to quote the same scope and you will get a real range for your house rather than a national average. Heat pumps are the one case worth pricing twice, because New Jersey incentives can move the number a long way.

Is a heat pump a realistic choice in a New Jersey winter?

For most of the state, yes — with the caveat that it has to be a cold-climate model, properly sized, with a sensible backup. New Jersey design temperatures range from comparatively mild at the shore to genuinely cold in Sussex, and a unit that is fine in Cape May can struggle in the northwest highlands. The rebates are strong enough that it is worth pricing alongside a like-for-like replacement in almost every case.

Which parts of New Jersey do you cover?

All of it. The site carries pages for cities and towns across every county, from Bergen down to Cape May. Use the ZIP checker to confirm your area, or call and we will confirm it on the spot.

Tell us what it is doing

We will put you in touch with a licensed contractor covering your town. Free to use, and there is nothing to pay us.