01
You set the rules
Territory, job types, hours, capacity, and what counts — signed off before launch.
HVAC — EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY CONTRACT
You already gave us the basics. On this call we confirm your territory is open, define the HVAC demand you actually want, and size the campaign to the capacity you can profitably handle. 15 minutes.
Service area. Job type. Accepted hours. Capacity. Qualification rules. All agreed before launch.
One HVAC company per approved territory. Reviews are scheduled in the order they come in.
Book your territory review
15 minutes. We check your territory against active contracts, define what counts as a real HVAC opportunity, and show you how the campaign would be sized around your market and capacity. If your area isn't open, you'll know on this call.
The Territory Lock Review
Trouble with the calendar? Open it directly →
Territories are protected under active written campaign terms. If your area is already contracted, the review is where you find out and can discuss the next available path.
The standard
Your definition, in writing, before anything goes live. It's the whole reason this can be held to account — and it's what we finalize on your review call.
Your full standard is written into your campaign terms, stored as fields in the CRM, and used to decide what's billable — so billing is auditable instead of argued.
The mechanism
01
Territory, job types, hours, capacity, and what counts — signed off before launch.
02
We create and own the demand inside your territory. That's our side of the risk.
03
They land on your phone and in your CRM, sized to the capacity you asked for.
The offer
You define the demand. We build it. You're not paying for marketing activity — you're reserving qualified demand capacity in a protected territory, under a written standard for what you pay for.
Geography, job types, hours and capacity are yours to set — in writing, before launch.
One HVAC company per approved territory, scoped to your written territory schedule for the active term.
Non-qualifying events are credited or replaced per campaign terms. No retainer for effort.
The unit of value is profitable demand that matches your rules — not marketing activity.
A campaign target we build toward — not a guarantee of revenue, booked jobs, or results.
One HVAC company per approved territory. Your service area is written into the agreement, and while it's active we don't build the same demand for anyone else inside it. Availability depends on which territories are already contracted — some areas are closed.
How it's billed — per call, per booked job, per qualified opportunity, or a hybrid — is set with you based on your market, your audience and your economics.
Anything that fails the standard you agreed to gets flagged, reviewed, and credited or replaced under your campaign terms. No invoice arguments, no “well, it was still a lead.”
Proof
We're not going to put invented HVAC numbers on a landing page. Here's what you can actually verify before you sign anything.
You see the exact qualification rules for your company — geography, job types, hours, duplicates, validity — before launch, not after the first invoice.
Your service area is defined in writing with a stated term, and exclusivity is scoped to that document. Nothing is left to a verbal promise.
A 72-hour flag window, a review against your rules, and a credit or replacement when something fails. Written into the terms.
There's no monthly fee that pays us regardless of outcome, which is the only structural reason a partner stays motivated.
Phalanx works with operators in other trades and service categories. We keep those results in their own industry and won't present them as HVAC outcomes — you'll get relevant references on the call.
Pre-call economics
Your assumptions, your math. Change anything below and watch it move — we'll pressure-test the real figures for your market on your review.
Illustrative booked revenue / cycle
$27,405
Illustrative gross profit / cycle
$12,332
At your numbers, one replacement carries roughly $5,400 of gross profit — that's the bar a cycle has to clear before anything else counts.
A filled week at these assumptions looks like $6,851 of booked work from roughly 7.0 closed jobs a cycle.
Illustrative only. These figures are generated from the assumptions you entered — they are not a projection, a forecast, or a guarantee of results.
Fit
Straight answers
A lead seller sells the same homeowner to three companies, has no territory, no control over job type, and no process for crediting something that was never a real job. Here you define the standard, you hold the territory, and anything failing that standard isn't billable.
The Territory Lock Review
Reserve your territory review, define the demand your business actually wants, and find out whether Phalanx can build it exclusively in your market.