We review the request
We confirm it is an authorized HVAC job at a home or business in the service area, then send it to the one local contractor who serves that town.
Midland, Ontario · Georgian Bay
Midland and Penetanguishene heating quotes from one local contractor
Snowbelt winters, older homes near the harbour, and cottages heated with electric baseboards or propane. Request a free quote and one trusted local HVAC contractor will contact you. Your request is never sold to a list.
HVAC services
Heating and cooling jobs around Midland
Tell us what heats the building now. Common requests in the Midland area include:
- Furnace repair
- Furnace replacement
- Ductless heat pumps
- Ducted heat pumps
- Propane and oil systems
- Electric baseboard upgrades
- Air conditioning
- Commercial heating
If you have no heat now, mark that on the form. We will send your request to one local contractor as quickly as we can. We are not an emergency dispatch service and cannot guarantee a same-day visit. If you smell gas, if a carbon monoxide alarm is sounding, or if anyone is in danger, leave the home and call 911 or your gas utility.
Areas served
Midland and North Simcoe
This page covers homes and businesses in Midland and nearby communities, including:
- Midland
- Penetanguishene
- Tay
- Victoria Harbour
- Port McNicoll
- Waubaushene
- Tiny
If you are just outside these communities, still send the request and include your postal code. We will tell you if we have a contractor for your area.
What happens after you submit
One HVAC pro contacts you
That contractor follows up to discuss the work and provide a quote. Pricing and whether to hire them is entirely your decision.
Your Exclusive Pro is not an HVAC company. We do not repair or install furnaces, heat pumps, or air conditioners, and we do not take a cut of the contractor’s invoice to you. The contractor pays us a fee when they accept your request.
Request a free Midland HVAC quote
One contractor only. No fee to submit. Not a contract for work.
Heating on Georgian Bay
Midland is in the Georgian Bay snowbelt. Environment Canada’s 1981–2010 normals for the Midland station show about 280 cm of snow a year, noticeably more than Barrie. Long, snowy winters mean heating systems work hard, and a breakdown in January is a real problem, especially at rural or seasonal properties.
Around Midland, Penetanguishene, Tay, and Tiny, you will find a wide mix of heating:
- Natural gas furnaces in town, where gas service is available.
- Electric baseboards in many cottages and older homes, especially along the shore. Ductless heat pumps are a common upgrade because they do not need ductwork.
- Propane and oil in rural areas of Tay and Tiny.
- Seasonal properties that are left with low heat in winter and need a system that can be checked remotely.
Bigger heat pump rebates for non-gas homes
Because so many properties here heat with electricity, propane, or oil, the higher rebate tier often applies. Under the Home Renovation Savings program, homes heated with electricity, oil, propane, or wood can get $1,250 per ton, up to $7,500, on a qualifying cold-climate air-source heat pump, with pre-approval and a participating contractor. Gas-heated homes qualify for $500 per ton, up to $2,000. You must own the home, and only some housing types qualify (single detached, semi-detached, row or townhome, or a mobile home on a permanent foundation), so check the program terms for a seasonal property.
The federal National Heat Pump Rebate, expected in early 2027, says the home does not have to be your primary residence. Eligible installs from November 1, 2026 may qualify. Details are still being finalized.
Typical costs
As a rough guide from 2026 Ontario price guides, before HST: a high-efficiency gas furnace replacement is often about $4,500 to $9,500, a propane furnace about $6,000 to $8,000, and a ducted cold-climate heat pump about $6,000 to $18,000 before rebates. Ductless systems depend on the number of indoor heads. These are not quotes. One guide adds 5 to 10 percent north of Barrie for travel.
Related pages
Questions
Midland HVAC FAQ
Will several Midland HVAC companies call me?
No. Your request is shared with one local contractor serving your area so they can contact you about the quote. You should not get spam calls from multiple companies.
Our cottage has electric baseboards. What are the options?
A ductless heat pump is a common choice, because it does not need ducts and can cool in summer too. Many owners keep the baseboards as backup. Rebates for electrically heated homes are larger than for gas-heated homes, but eligibility rules apply, so check them for your property.
Can you help with a property we only use in summer?
Yes. Describe how the property is used in winter. A contractor can suggest ways to keep minimum heat, monitor the temperature remotely, and lower the risk of frozen pipes.
I have no heat right now. How quickly will someone contact me?
Mark “no heat now” on the form. We will send the request to one local HVAC contractor as quickly as we can. We are not an emergency dispatcher, and we cannot guarantee a same-day visit. If there is a gas smell, a carbon monoxide alarm, or another immediate danger, leave the home and call 911 or your gas utility.
Is the quote request free?
Yes. Homeowners and businesses do not pay to submit a request. Any price for the heating or cooling work itself is set by the contractor, not by Your Exclusive Pro.
Can renters request a quote?
Only property owners, or people authorized by the owner, can submit a request. If you rent, please ask the owner or landlord to make the request. If you have no heat, contact your landlord as well.
Are you an HVAC company?
No. Your Exclusive Pro introduces you to one local HVAC contractor. We do not repair or install furnaces, heat pumps, or air conditioners, and we do not set the contractor’s price.
How do you choose the contractor?
Each town and trade is served by one local contractor. We work with HVAC companies that serve the Midland area and that meet the licence, insurance, and WSIB checks we ask for. We do not publish reviews or ratings on this site.