The homeowner already picked a shop before your phone rang.
She searched “AC repair near me,” saw three shops, and called the one with 340 reviews instead of your 41. Same trucks. Same skill. Different profile.
I fix that in 90 days. You do one 30-minute call and then nothing.
A short video showing your Google profile next to the Houston shops taking your calls. Free, even if we never work together.
- My family ran an HVAC shop in this city. I grew up in it.
- 40 yrsMy family ran an HVAC shop in this city. I grew up in it.
- Total time this asks of you. Setup is on me, start to finish.
- 30 minTotal time this asks of you. Setup is on me, start to finish.
- New reviews in 90 days or I work free until you get there.
- 25+New reviews in 90 days or I work free until you get there.
If you own a Houston shop, I already know your week.
Not because I read a marketing blog. Because I heard the dispatch calls at the dinner table for eighteen years.
The one that stings
You lost a $9,000 changeout to a shop with worse techs
They didn't win on skill. They won on a profile page with four times your review count and a review from last Tuesday.
The silent killer
Your newest review is from last year
To a homeowner at 2pm in August with no air, a stale profile looks like a shop that might not answer. She scrolls past.
The scar tissue
The last agency took $2k/mo and sent a PDF
Impressions, reach, “brand lift.” Nobody could tell you which of those turned into a truck roll. Fair to be suspicious of me too.
The dead end
You told the techs to ask. They didn't.
It's not defiance. It's a guy in a 140° attic at 6pm with two calls left. Any system that depends on him asking is already dead.
The one at the top
One angry 1★ from 2022 is still the first thing people read
You can't delete it. You can bury it: a steady stream of fresh 5★ pushes it down the page where it stops costing you jobs.
The season
October hits and the phone goes quiet
Ranking is built in the busy months. The reviews you collect in July are what keep you fed in the shoulder season.
Your missing reviews already exist.
Every happy customer you've ever had would have left you five stars. Almost none of them were asked. That's the whole gap: not your work, not your prices. Nobody asked, every time, the same way.
So I ask. One friendly text from your company after the job closes out, with your real Google link. No app for your techs. No new software. No change to how you close a ticket.
Works with Housecall Pro, ServiceTitan, QuickBooks, or a clipboard and paper invoices.
One call, then hands off
About 30 minutes of your time. Whatever extra setup your system needs is my time, not yours. Live in about a week.
Every finished job gets the ask
One text, in your company's name, written for HVAC customers. Polite, once, never nagging.
We watch it and answer them
Anything under 4 stars gets flagged to you fast, while you can still make it right. Weekly count so you always know where you stand.
I'd rather show you nothing than show you something fake.
This is a young company. As each 90-day sprint finishes, real before-and-after screenshots of client Google profiles go here: counts and dates visible, owner's name on the quote. Not stock photos of people in headsets.
See one first
Here's an actual audit, start to finish.
This is the same three-minute video you get. Real Houston shop, real Google profile, real numbers. Nothing staged. Watch it and you'll know exactly what shows up in your inbox.
Sample audit video coming: a real 3-minute audit of a real Houston shop, unedited. Until then, request yours and see it on your own shop first.
Sprint 1 · in progress
Before/after screenshot lands here when this client's 90 days close out.
Sprint 2 · in progress
Owner quote, company name, review count before and after.
Want live numbers from a client running right now?
Text Nic and he'll walk you through them →The offer
The Houston HVAC Review Sprint (90 days)
What you get
Terms, in one line
Simple monthly fee. No contract. Cancel any time, keep every review you earned.
The guarantee
At least 25 new Google reviews in 90 days, or I work free until you get them.
Not a refund you have to fight for. I just keep working.
Who you're actually working with
I'm not an agency. I'm a Nash.
I'm Nic Nash. I grew up in Nash Mechanical, a Houston HVAC shop my family ran for 40 years. I rode in the trucks. I know what a July callback does to a schedule, and what a slow October does to payroll.
Then I spent 15 years building software. This business is both of those at once: one narrow, useful thing done for shops like the one I grew up in. Do right by people, keep your word, let the work speak.
The questions owners actually ask me
Will this annoy my customers?
One text, after a finished job, from your company, with your real Google link. That's it: no second nudge, no gimmick. Your missing reviews are happy customers nobody ever asked. I just ask, politely, every time.
Does this work with Housecall Pro, ServiceTitan, or paper invoices?
Yes. I plug into however you already close out jobs: Housecall Pro, ServiceTitan, QuickBooks, or a clipboard. Your techs download nothing and learn nothing new. ServiceTitan hookups take me a few extra days; your time doesn't change.
Are these real reviews? I don't want anything sketchy.
Real customers, real jobs, real Google accounts. I never write, buy, or filter reviews, and I don't gate anyone out of leaving a bad one. Fake reviews get profiles suspended, and I'm not putting your business at risk to hit a number.
What happens when someone leaves a bad one?
We watch your profile and flag anything under 4 stars fast, usually before it costs you a job, while an apology and a callback still fix it. Meanwhile fresh 5★ reviews push the old ones down where nobody scrolls.
How fast are we live?
About a week for most shops. One call, roughly 30 minutes of your time, then I build it and test on a few real jobs. Most shops see new 5★ reviews inside the first two weeks.
We're commercial and our work comes from relationships and repeat contracts. Do reviews even matter for us?
More than most commercial operators think. A referral gets you named; a search gets you hired. When a facility manager hears your name from a peer, the next thing they do is look you up, and an empty profile reads as "no track record," no matter how long you've been at it. The person searching usually isn't the decider, either: a property manager told to get three bids starts with Google, and your reviews are what put you in the three. And in commercial work your best jobs are invisible. The chiller that never fails leaves no public record. Reviews are the record. It's not just buyers looking, either: good techs size up a shop the same way before they'll apply.
Does this help with hiring techs?
More than you'd guess. Good techs check out a shop before they apply, the same way customers do, and for most shops the Google profile is the only public track record there is. A page of recent 5★ reviews says steady work, real standards, and customers worth showing up for. My parents' shop turned down work some years because they couldn't find enough good people; that problem is won or lost before the interview. A strong profile won't hire for you, but it decides who's willing to answer your ad.
Why should I trust you over the last three people who called me?
Fair question. Two answers: there's no contract, so I have to keep earning it every month, and I'll tell you your current numbers for free before you pay me anything. If the audit says you don't need me, I'll say so.
See exactly where you stand. Free.
Send this over and I'll record a 3-minute video: your Google profile lined up against the Houston shops beating you in the map pack, and the specific number of reviews it takes to pass them.
Rather just talk? Call or text (832) 281-4944
Free reviews audit
Goes straight to Nic. No autoresponder sequence, no selling your info.