Transparent HVAC, Plumbing & Refrigeration Pricing in NYC
Honest, upfront pricing with no hidden fees. Explore typical costs for our services or request a free custom estimate tailored to your project.
Service Pricing
Service Pricing
Transparent pricing for our most common services. Click any service for a detailed breakdown of what's included.
AC Tune-Up / Maintenance
Seasonal check, filter, coil clean, refrigerant top-off
AC Repair (Common)
Capacitor, contactor, fan motor, thermostat replacement
Ductless Mini-Split Install
Single or multi-zone system, includes equipment and labor
Central AC Install
Full system with ductwork modifications if needed
VRV/VRF System
Commercial variable refrigerant system, design and install
Refrigerant Leak Repair
Leak detection, repair, and system recharge
All prices are approximate ranges for the NYC metropolitan area and may vary based on equipment brand, project complexity, and building conditions. We always provide a detailed written estimate before starting any work. Prices do not include sales tax.
Our Approach
How We Price
We believe fair pricing starts with honesty. Here's how we ensure you always know what you're paying for.
Free Consultation
Call or book online. We’ll discuss your needs, answer questions, and schedule a convenient visit.
On-Site Assessment
Our technician inspects your system, diagnoses the issue, and explains all options clearly.
Written Estimate
You receive a detailed, itemized quote with no hidden fees. We only proceed when you approve.
Written Warranty Terms
Work is completed to code with full warranty. We follow up to ensure your complete satisfaction.
Common Questions
Pricing FAQ
Answers to the most common questions about our pricing, estimates, and payment options.
Can you finance a new HVAC system? Yes — most NYC homeowners don't pay the full amount upfront. The main routes are NYSERDA's Smart Energy Loan and On-Bill Recovery Loan (state-backed loans for heat pumps and efficiency upgrades, arranged through a NYSERDA participating contractor), home-equity or personal loans, and home-improvement lenders. Terms vary by program and credit profile. Con Edison's NYS Clean Heat incentives are applied as an instant discount on a participating contractor's invoice, which lowers the amount you need to finance.
Knowing how to finance an HVAC purchase starts with comparing three buckets: NYSERDA loans (the Smart Energy Loan, or the On-Bill Recovery Loan, repaid on your Con Edison or PSEG Long Island bill), home-equity or personal financing, and lender programs offered through participating contractors. Con Edison's NYS Clean Heat incentives — or, for income-eligible households, NYSERDA's EmPower+ grants — reduce the amount you need to finance, making monthly payments more manageable even for a full central-air replacement.
How can I get HVAC financing with bad credit? Start with NYSERDA's EmPower+ program: it is a grant for income-eligible households rather than a loan, so eligibility depends on household income, not a credit score. NYSERDA's On-Bill Recovery Loan typically requires a credit score around 540 or higher and a clean mortgage-payment history, and payments are added to your utility bill. Secured financing against home equity is another path. Program rules change, so check each program's current requirements before you apply.
Can you finance HVAC systems through a utility? Not from the utility itself — but NYSERDA's On-Bill Recovery Loan is repaid through your utility bill. It is available to Con Edison and PSEG Long Island customers for heat pumps and other qualifying efficiency upgrades, arranged through a NYSERDA participating contractor, with terms of 5, 10 or 15 years. NYSERDA is the lender; the utility collects the payment.
How much is a new HVAC system in New York City? For a central forced-air setup, expect $8,000–$20,000 installed depending on home size, duct condition, and equipment tier. Ductless mini-split systems run $3,000–$8,000 per zone. Steam boiler replacements in older brownstones typically land between $7,000 and $14,000. Those ranges include labor and materials; permits and crane lifts for rooftop units add cost in dense urban buildings.
How much to replace HVAC system equipment depends on four factors: square footage being conditioned, whether existing ductwork is reusable, the equipment efficiency tier you choose, and local labor rates. In NYC, higher labor costs and building-access challenges — walk-up stairwells, rooftop lifts — add $500–$2,000 over suburban installs. Replacing like-for-like in an accessible house costs less than a system upgrade with new ductwork.
Need an Exact Quote?
Every project is unique. Contact us for a detailed, no-obligation estimate tailored to your specific needs — always free.
