Duct cleaning has a reputation problem that is not your fault. Somebody in your market is running a $49 whole-house ad right now, and the homeowner who fell for it last spring now assumes every duct cleaner is a bait-and-switch. You do the job right, with a truck-mounted vacuum and a camera, and you still get asked why you cost ten times more than the flyer.
This site is for the owners doing it right. It is written by one editor, not a content team, and it does not sell page-one promises. Every guide tells you exactly what to do and what it costs, whether or not we ever talk. If you would rather have it done, you pick a service and we run it free for 14 days. No card. If the schedule does not fill, you owe nothing.
What you will find here
The benchmark report comes from 9,915 public Google Business Profile listings for air duct and dryer vent cleaners across 51 states. The median company has 9 reviews. 21.7% have none. Companies with a website show a median of 18 reviews; companies without one show 2. Find your state and see where you actually stand.
The guides cover the parts of the business that decide whether the phone rings: reviews, your Google profile, Google and Meta ads, AI search, your website, missed calls, pricing against the $49 crowd, the slow months, and how to judge anyone who wants to sell you marketing.
The missed call calculator puts a dollar figure on the calls going to voicemail while your crew is in an attic.
Where the editor stands
Cheap-lead ads are a tax on good operators. The way out is not matching the $49 price. It is being the company a homeowner finds first, trusts fastest, and can reach on the first try. That is what every page here works toward.
Read first, then decide. If you want a hand, text or call (385) 486-5536 and ask for the free 14-day trial.