# Boilers.Business > Boilers.Business is a digital marketing and business consulting service for HVAC and heating companies in Canada. We are not an HVAC contractor and do not install or repair equipment. Owners of boiler installation and service companies anywhere in Canada who plan to scale, bring in a partner or sell within the next few years Boilers.Business is part of the Sedighi.ca and SAZ.ca group of companies, a Canadian business headquartered in Vancouver, British Columbia, led by Ali Sedighi, MBA. Coverage: Canada. Contact: call or text (604) 632-4959, or email Ali@Sedighi.ca. There are no forms: call, text or email only. ## Key pages - [Home](https://boilers.business/): Boilers.Business helps Canadian boiler company owners fix the things that make a business hard to scale or sell: marketing that depends on the owner, assets in the wrong name, and lead data nobody can verify. - [Services](https://boilers.business/services/): Each service fixes one reason a buyer, partner or lender might discount a boiler business. Most owners start with the readiness review, then pick the two weakest areas. - [Areas](https://boilers.business/areas/): We work with boiler companies in every province and territory. What a buyer asks depends heavily on where you operate: the fuel mix, the rebate history, the licensing system and, in some places, the language of your marketing. - [About](https://boilers.business/about/): Boilers.Business is the exit-readiness and scaling practice for boiler companies within the Sedighi.ca and SAZ.ca group, based in Vancouver and led by Ali Sedighi, MBA. - [Results](https://boilers.business/results/): These are real, named HVAC marketing results. None of them is a sale price or a valuation; each shows a kind of asset or capability a boiler company can build before it changes hands. - [Pricing](https://boilers.business/pricing/): Our marketing plans and websites use HVAC.Agency's published prices. Sale and M&A advisory through Sedighi.ca is scoped separately, and we never charge a percentage of a sale price. - [FAQ](https://boilers.business/faq/): Plain answers about how we work, what it costs, what we won't do, and how exit-readiness marketing differs from the agency work you may have tried before. - [Contact](https://boilers.business/contact/): Call, text or email (604) 632-4959 or Ali@Sedighi.ca. You'll reach a senior strategist, and your plans stay between us. ## Services - [Buyer-ready data](https://boilers.business/services/buyer-ready-marketing-data/): We turn scattered call logs, ad accounts, analytics and job records into consistent reports a buyer, lender or partner can trace back to the source. - [Readiness review](https://boilers.business/services/exit-readiness-review/): The readiness review asks the questions a careful buyer would ask about your marketing, customers and records, and gives you a ranked, written list of what to fix and how long each item takes. - [Owner-independent brand](https://boilers.business/services/owner-independent-brand/): When customers call for the owner by name, goodwill leaves with the owner. We move recognition onto the company's brand gradually, without wasting the trust the founder built. - [Recurring revenue](https://boilers.business/services/recurring-revenue-programs/): We help boiler companies grow their base of annual maintenance customers and, just as importantly, keep the dated records that prove renewals and follow-on work. - [Asset transfer](https://boilers.business/services/transferable-marketing-assets/): A buyer pays for assets the company actually controls. We find every domain, profile, account and number your boiler business uses and move each one under company ownership with documented access. ## Coverage - [Alberta](https://boilers.business/areas/alberta/): Alberta boiler companies work in a gas-heated, cold-winter market with few home heating rebates, so a buyer will look closely at how steady demand is without program support. - [British Columbia](https://boilers.business/areas/british-columbia/): BC boiler companies operate in two very different heating markets, the mild coast and the cold Interior and North, and a buyer will want to know which one your revenue really depends on. - [Manitoba](https://boilers.business/areas/manitoba/): Manitoba boiler companies work through one of the longest heating seasons in southern Canada, with a mixed gas and electric market and active heat pump programs a buyer will want to understand. - [New Brunswick](https://boilers.business/areas/new-brunswick/): New Brunswick's heating market leans on electricity and heat pumps, its customers are English- and French-speaking, and recent oil-conversion programs have closed. A buyer will want to see demand that stands up without them. - [Newfoundland and Labrador](https://boilers.business/areas/newfoundland-and-labrador/): NL heats mainly with electricity, keeps a share of oil, and has an open takeCHARGE oil-to-electric program. A buyer will want to see how much of a boiler company's work depends on that program and on the Avalon. - [Nova Scotia](https://boilers.business/areas/nova-scotia/): Nova Scotia still has many oil-heated homes, a fast-growing heat pump share, and programs that have recently closed or changed. A buyer will want to see how a boiler company's demand holds up through that shift. - [Ontario](https://boilers.business/areas/ontario/): Ontario is Canada's largest boiler market and its most crowded. A buyer will want to see a company with its own defensible patch, clean records, and demand that isn't propped up by one program or one owner. - [Prince Edward Island](https://boilers.business/areas/prince-edward-island/): PEI is a small, close-knit market where heat pumps lead, oil remains common and recent rebates have closed. A buyer will look hard at owner dependence, because on the Island everyone knows the owner. - [Quebec](https://boilers.business/areas/quebec/): Quebec's heating market is mostly electric, its licensing system is distinctive, and its marketing must be in French. A buyer will look at all three, and at how much demand depends on Hydro-Québec programs. - [Saskatchewan](https://boilers.business/areas/saskatchewan/): Saskatchewan boiler companies serve a gas-heated, very cold market where a SaskEnergy rebate supports boiler replacements, so a buyer will want to see how much demand that rebate drives. - [Territories](https://boilers.business/areas/territories/): In the territories, a boiler company is often essential infrastructure for its community. A buyer will look at key people, coverage and contracts as much as at marketing, and the territorial rules differ in each. ## Guides and articles - [Guides](https://boilers.business/guides/): Three long-form guides that explain what buyers examine in a boiler business, how to prepare over three years, and which marketing records to have ready for due diligence. - [Readiness timeline](https://boilers.business/guides/exit-readiness-timeline/): The slow parts of exit readiness, renewal history and owner independence, need two or more heating seasons. This timeline puts each task in the year and season where it does the least harm and the most good. - [Diligence checklist](https://boilers.business/guides/marketing-due-diligence-checklist/): When a buyer examines a boiler company, the marketing questions are predictable. This checklist lists the documents and records to have ready, why each one matters, and the gaps that cause delays. - [What buyers look at](https://boilers.business/guides/what-buyers-look-at-in-a-boiler-business/): Buyers of boiler companies are mostly testing one thing: whether revenue and reputation will survive the current owner. This guide sets out the drivers they examine and how to strengthen each one. ## Optional - [Full text](https://boilers.business/llms-full.txt) - [Parent company](https://hvac.agency)