Reviews are the only part of a company's marketing that it doesn't control. That's exactly why they're worth reading — so here are ours, alongside the stories behind a few of them.
Phoned at 8am with an aircon that had stopped cooling. Someone was here by 11 and it was fixed by one. They found a leak the previous company had just gassed over twice.
RRiaan de BeerOperations Manager · Sandton
★★★★★
We had them fit four units across the office. They worked on a Saturday so we didn't lose a trading day, and they cleaned up so well you couldn't tell they'd been there.
PPriya N.Homeowner · Randburg
★★★★★
They told me my old unit wasn't worth repairing and quoted me on a replacement — but they also told me what it would cost if I bought the unit myself. Who does that?
KKobus & ElmarieHomeowners · Roodepoort
★★★★★
Second year running for our annual service. Same technician, on time, and the electricity bill genuinely dropped.
SSipho D.Homeowner · Midrand
★★★★★
Quoted on the spot, no surprises on the invoice. The pipe run was trunked neatly instead of hacked through the wall like the last lot did.
LLerato K.Restaurant owner · Fourways
★★★★★
Our kitchen unit died on a Friday in December. They came out the same afternoon. We didn't close for a single service.
AAnele M.Homeowner · Bryanston
★★★★★
The technician explained what the capacitor does and showed me the burnt one. First time anyone in this trade has bothered to explain anything to me.
JJohan V.Property manager · Roodepoort
★★★★★
We look after eleven units across three buildings. The maintenance contract has been the least stressful thing on my desk.
NNadia F.Homeowner · Greenside
★★★★★
Water was pouring out of the indoor unit onto the floor. Turned out to be a blocked drain. Cheapest callout I've ever paid and they didn't pretend it was something worse.
Success stories
Three jobs worth explaining properly
A star rating tells you someone was happy. It doesn't tell you what actually happened. These do.
THE LEAK NOBODY LOOKED FOR
Northcliff · Residential repair
A homeowner had paid two separate companies to "top up the gas" in eighteen months. Both took the money and left. An aircon doesn't consume refrigerant, so a unit needing gas twice has a leak — we pressure-tested it, found a weeping flare on the outdoor unit, remade the joint and regassed once. It's held ever since. The repair cost less than the second top-up had.
An office needed four units fitted across an open-plan floor and two meeting rooms. Doing it midweek meant drilling, dust and a day of nobody working. We ran the installation on a Saturday instead, commissioned everything before Monday, and the team walked in to cool air and no evidence anyone had been there. Load calculations came first, so nothing is oversized and short-cycling.
A twelve-year-old non-inverter unit needed a compressor. The repair would have run to roughly two-thirds the price of a new inverter that would use meaningfully less electricity. We told her not to do it — and then told her what the unit would cost if she bought it herself at retail rather than through us. She bought through us anyway. That's usually how it goes.
A restaurant's kitchen unit failed at the worst possible time — Friday afternoon in December, with a full booking sheet. We had a technician there the same afternoon with a fan motor on the van. They served every table that night. This is precisely why we stock the parts that fail most often instead of ordering them in.