Appliance repair
Western Canada's largest independent book
Franchise
A home service company without the years of tuition.
Most people who want to own a trade business already understand the work. They get stuck on marketing, hiring, and the weekly systems that decide whether the company makes money or just stays busy.
That is the part we already built, across eight verticals and a metro that keeps the vans full.
What is in the box
Turn-key means the hard parts arrive with the keys.
- A brand and an offer a homeowner understands in one sentence.
- The marketing engine that produces jobs, not a binder of theory.
- Dispatch, routing, and the numbers a manager should review every Monday.
- Hiring patterns for ticketed technicians and apprentices, because vans without people are expensive.
- Manufacturer and dealer habits from the appliance book, where those relationships already exist.
Trades you can own
Nearly every home service we already operate.
Some markets suit appliance work first. Others open with plumbing or HVAC. The right answer depends on the city and on you.
Plumbing
Red Seal crews, residential and commercial
HVAC
Heat, cool, and keep the system honest
Electrical
Ticketed electricians and apprentices
Garage doors
Springs, openers, full door replacements
Car detailing
Mobile and shop, consumer and fleet
Junk removal
Trucks, two-person crews, same-week jobs
Pressure washing
Houses, driveways, storefronts
Who this suits
Operators, not spectators.
If you want a logo, a weekend course, and a hope that leads arrive, this is the wrong group. If you can run people, show up in your market, and use a system someone else already paid to learn, write the franchise desk.
Territories are discussed against density. A market that can keep two vans busy matters more than a pin on a national map.