Lead comes in
Missed calls and form fills sit too long before anyone responds.
Revenue operations for HVAC companies
SumRev builds the response, follow-up, pipeline, and weekly operating rhythm that turns existing demand into a more consistent sales system.
3–5 business days after kickoff and receipt of the required information · Free if we don't find documented leaks you can act on
The real constraint
Demand is expensive. When the path after the lead is inconsistent, buying more of it only makes the leak more expensive.
Missed calls and form fills sit too long before anyone responds.
No-shows, handoff gaps, and inconsistent qualification cost the team time.
Every comfort advisor presents differently, so close rate swings by person and month.
Quotes age in the CRM without a clear owner, next step, or follow-up date.
What we build
01
We map the path from call or form fill to booked appointment, then put response time, ownership, and missed opportunities where your team can see them.
02
We document what happens before, during, and after an estimate so results depend less on memory and more on a process the whole team can run.
03
We build the follow-up cadence, ownership rules, and weekly review that keep good estimates from disappearing after the first conversation.
04
We turn the CRM into a short operating report: response time, open estimates, aging, close rate, and the next constraint worth fixing.
The first step
You do not need a perfect dashboard. Send the recent deals and the part of the process you trust least: slow response, inconsistent estimates, weak follow-up, or a CRM nobody believes.
Send your recent deals
We document the leaks
Get prioritized fixes
Likely a fit
Probably not a fit
Frequently asked
Revenue operations connects the people and systems between a new lead and booked revenue. For an HVAC company, that usually means lead response, call handling, appointment handoff, estimate follow-up, CRM stages, and a weekly view of what is moving or stuck.
Usually not. SumRev works inside the tools you already have and fixes the process around them first. A tool change only makes sense when the current setup cannot support a clear, usable workflow.
It can include enablement, but the work starts with the operating system around the team: stages, ownership, follow-up, reporting, and review rhythm. Training holds better when the process underneath it is consistent.
We review 20 recent HVAC opportunities, lead response, estimate follow-up, CRM stages, and sales rhythm. You receive documented problems and prioritized fixes in 3–5 business days after kickoff and receipt of the required information, with financial estimates only where your records justify them.
If this sounds familiar
Start with the $500 Pipeline Teardown. Every finding is supported by your records and prioritized by what to fix first.