Sample data. Advertisers on this site are invented. Lead-cost figures cite published research and are marked when they are estimates. A live Meta Ad Library import is not connected.
The $59 tune-up is the offer HVAC owners ask about first, because it has been in circulation for years. If a shop is still running it, they have usually done the math on how many visits turn into repairs or plans.
Check whether the ad says what $59 does not include. The versions that stay up tend to be plain about the tune-up and quiet about a fake “free system.”
Longest sample in this offer: 346 days, Copperline Air on Meta. That shop name is invented.
346days running
#1Copperline Air · invented advertiser
$59 tune-up
Phoenix. The $59 covers a cooling tune-up on one system: filter check, capacitor, contactor, refrigerant reading, and a straight answer. Repairs are quoted before we do them.
Button: Book the tune-up. image creative, no image in this file. Still running as of Oct 30, 2026. First seen Nov 18, 2025. All $59 tune-up ads
294days running
#2Harbor Breeze Heating · invented advertiser
$59 furnace tune-up
Heating tune-up before the hard cold. One system, safety checks included, and we will not upsell a new furnace off a dirty flame sensor.
Button: Schedule service. text creative, no image in this file. Still running as of Oct 30, 2026. First seen Jan 9, 2026. All $59 furnace tune-up ads
32days running
#3Music City Heat · invented advertiser
$59 tune-up
One system, this month. We test safety controls and tell you if the unit has another winter in it. If it does, we say that too.
Button: Grab a morning. image creative, no image in this file. Still running as of Oct 30, 2026. First seen Sep 28, 2026. All $59 tune-up ads
HVAC lead costs · Run a hvac ticket through the calculator
Write down two tickets before you buy: the cash you actually collect on a tune-up visit, and the average replacement. The ad can say $59 while the visit collects more in filters, capacitors, and the maintenance plan. Put the real average in the calculator. A tune-up that loses money on the day can still be worth it if the plan or the change-out is real. If those never happen, the tune-up is just a cheap lead that isn’t cheap.
Which offers are still running, and whether the lead-cost anchors moved. Written for an owner or the person who buys their ads.