Local Times OKC

OKC Metro Heating and Air (HVAC) Contractors

Find a heating and air contractor in the Oklahoma City metro: 42 listed companies, each showing what we checked and when. Heating and cooling work involves two credentials: a state mechanical license for the company and an EPA Section 608 certification for whoever handles refrigerant. Or call our line and we connect you with one local pro.

Listings and website checks updated October 23, 2026; guide checked against official sources October 10, 2026. Listings are free, and no business can pay to appear higher.

Call the Local Times OKC heating and air (hvac) line

Call (405) 400-1627

Calls go to the Local Times OKC answering line, not to the office of a business listed below. We connect you with a local pro we work with, and that business may pay us for the referral. Calls are recorded.

Check the license before you hire. State license check: pending. We're requesting the state's licensee list and will update this when it arrives. Each card below says whether we have checked that company yet. Until then, look any of them up on the Construction Industries Board license search.

Heating and Air (HVAC) Contractors by town

Each count includes companies based in that town and companies whose own website names it as a service area.

Outside Oklahoma City? See heating and air contractors serving the rest of the OKC metro, town by town (Moore, Bethany, Del City and more).

All 42 heating and air contractors we list

Why this order? Companies with more kinds of facts we checked in the last 6 months come first (website, service area, a dated update on their own site), then A to Z. 35 of 42 have at least one dated check. No business can pay to move up.

Before you hire a heating and air contractor

Mechanical work needs an active state license

The state board says contracting for mechanical services without an active license and current insurance is a violation. Check the company on the board's license search. (Oklahoma Construction Industries Board)

Where to look up a license

One board search covers electrical, mechanical and plumbing licensees. (Oklahoma Construction Industries Board)

Refrigerant handling takes an EPA certification

Federal rules say technicians who service equipment that could release refrigerant must be certified. That is separate from the state license, so ask the technician about it. (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency)

The EPA card does not expire

Section 608 credentials do not expire, so an old card can still be valid. Ask which type of certification covers your system. (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency)

City registration inside Oklahoma City

Inside Oklahoma City, mechanical contractors must be registered with the city to work within city limits. (City of Oklahoma City)

See the permit first

The state board advises you to see the building permit before work begins when one is needed. (Oklahoma Construction Industries Board)

Duct cleaning has no state license

The board says air duct cleaning does not currently need a state license, so the license search will not list those companies. (Oklahoma Construction Industries Board)

Questions people ask

What should an AC or furnace company have in Oklahoma?

An active state mechanical license, checkable on the Construction Industries Board search, plus an EPA Section 608 certification for the technician who handles refrigerant.

Does the EPA refrigerant card expire?

EPA says Section 608 credentials do not expire. Ask which certification type covers your equipment.

Does duct cleaning need a license?

Not at the state level, according to the Construction Industries Board. There is no state license to look up for duct cleaning alone.

Do heating and air contractors pay to be listed here?

No. Listings are free, and no one can pay to move up this page; the order is explained above. If you call our heating and air line, we may connect you with a heating and air contractor who pays us for that referral.

How Local Times OKC lists and checks heating and air contractors

Listings are free, and no business can pay to appear higher. Each checked fact on a card shows the date we checked it and links the page it came from: we confirm a listed website answers and shows the business's name or phone number, read the service area the business names on its own site, and look for a dated post or update there. Facts older than 6 months drop off. We do not use review stars or ratings from other sites. Items we have not checked yet are marked that way. How we list and check businesses.

The guide section was researched and drafted with help from AI writing tools, then checked word for word against the official sources below.

Sources (checked October 10, 2026)

Call the heating and air (hvac) line (405) 400-1627