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HVAC Marketing in Georgetown, TX: replacement estimates in a city with its own electric utility

Georgetown added more than half its 2020 population in five years, seven in ten homes are owner-occupied, and the city's own electric utility already sends contractors out for free tune-ups. It sits inside our open Austin territory.

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Austin territory

Georgetown is covered byAustin
StatusOpen
Contractors per service lineOne
Rebate in adsNone
Our officeSydney (remote)
Fee$2,500 / month
  • Sun City
  • Wolf Ranch
  • Berry Creek
  • Old Town
  • Serenada
  • Jarrell
  • Liberty Hill
  • Leander
  • Round Rock
  • Hutto
  • Florence
  • Weir

Georgetown grew by more than half in five years: from 67,436 people in 2020 to 106,907 in 2025, up 58.5%. It also runs its own electric utility, and that utility already offers homeowners a free HVAC tune-up every year. For a contractor selling replacements, that changes the offer.

What makes Georgetown different from the rest of the Austin metro?

A city-owned electric utility, high owner occupancy and extreme growth. Georgetown Electric customers buy power from the city, not a retail provider or Austin Energy. 69.5% of occupied homes are owner-occupied, and the city permitted 1,462 single-family homes in 2025.

Georgetown, Census Value
Population, 2020 to 2025 67,436 to 106,907 (+58.5%)
Single-family homes permitted, 2025 1,462
Owner-occupied homes (ACS 2020 to 2024) 24,586 (69.5% of occupied homes)
Owner homes built 1980 to 2009 12,340 (50.2%)
Owner homes built 2010 or later 42.1%
Owner homes built before 1980 7.7%
Median year built, all homes 2008
Median home value $429,100
Occupied homes heated by electricity / gas 49.3% / 48.7%

Why shouldn't Georgetown ads sell tune-ups?

Because the city already gives them away. Georgetown's electric utility offers one free residential tune-up a year to homeowners who are its customers, for central AC, heat pumps and furnaces. A paid tune-up ad competes with a free one. We would spend the budget on replacement estimates instead.

The city program is useful in a different way. After each tune-up, the homeowner gets a report listing the work done, the equipment inspected and "recommended repairs, or energy efficiency improvements." The city also offers a free energy audit every two years for homes at least five years old, and it checks the HVAC system and controls.

So some Georgetown homeowners already hold a written note about their aging system. Meta creative offers them a replacement estimate that explains the options and the price. We never claim a connection to the city program.

One timing note: the city's electric page says applications for these programs closed at the fiscal year end on September 30 and reopen October 1.

Is there a utility rebate for a Georgetown replacement?

None that we could verify. The city's residential energy efficiency pages list the tune-up, the audit and conservation tips, but no rebate for installing a new system. Austin Energy's rebate requires the home to buy electricity from Austin Energy, which Georgetown Electric customers do not. Georgetown ads therefore carry no rebate figure.

The utility publishes a service territory map, and its programs are limited to Georgetown Electric residential customers. The Public Utility Commission of Texas notes that city-owned utilities choose whether to join retail competition. Because not every address around Georgetown may sit on the city system, we check each lead's utility before any program is mentioned.

How old are Georgetown's systems?

Two groups, nearly equal. 50.2% of owner homes were built from 1980 to 2009 and 42.1% in 2010 or later, with a median year of 2008. The first group is at replacement age now. Much of the second is still on a builder-installed system with years left.

That split means the qualifier carries real weight. A 2003 house with its original system goes straight to your calendar. A 2019 house with a noisy compressor is a service call, tagged as such, not a replacement slot for your comfort advisor. With 69.5% owner occupancy, the homeowner question screens out fewer leads here than in most cities.

Heat pump or furnace in Georgetown?

Both, in almost exactly equal numbers. 49.3% of occupied homes heat with electricity and 48.7% with utility gas. Atmos Energy lists Georgetown in its Mid-Tex division. So we run a heat pump replacement offer and a matched AC and furnace offer side by side, and the "current system" answer routes each lead.

The Georgetown Lake station averages 27.9 freezing nights a year, more than double Camp Mabry's 11.9.

How would we run Meta and Google in Georgetown?

Search gets more budget from May through September, Meta the other seven months. Georgetown Lake averages 112.0 days at 90°F or more and 20.5 at 100°F. The six-question qualifier screens every Georgetown lead.

What changes in Georgetown:

  • Replacement only. No tune-up or check-up offers, since the city provides them free.
  • Report-aware creative. Ads for owners who have been told their system is aging, with a clear estimate process.
  • A north Williamson map. Georgetown with Jarrell, Liberty Hill and Florence, plus Round Rock and Hutto if your crews already go there. See the Round Rock page for the Oncor side of the county.

When do Georgetown homeowners replace systems?

Month Days at 90°F or more Freezing nights Ad split Offer focus
January 0.0 10.0 Meta $2,500 / Google $1,500 Furnace and heat pump replacement
February and March 0.2, 0.4 5.6, 1.8 Meta-heavy Book before summer, financing
April 1.9 0.1 Meta-heavy Replace before the first 100°F day
May 9.4 0.0 Google $2,500 / Meta $1,500 Central AC and heat pump replacement
June to August 21.4, 27.9, 28.1 0.0 Google-heavy Replacement, fast install dates
September 18.2 0.0 Google-heavy Late-season install slots
October 4.4 0.1 Meta $2,500 / Google $1,500 Replacement estimates for aging systems
November and December 0.0 each 2.5, 7.9 Meta-heavy Heating replacement, maintenance agreements

Figures are NOAA 1991 to 2020 normals for the Georgetown Lake station.

Worked example: a Georgetown October at minimum spend (planning assumptions, not results)

Shoulder split: Meta $2,500 + Google $1,500 = $4,000 ad spend

$4,000 ÷ $100 to $130 assumed blended cost per lead = about 35 leads

35 × 60% pass the qualifier = about 21. 21 × 60% book = about 12 to 13 booked estimates

12.5 × 30% close = about 3 to 4 heat pump or AC and furnace jobs

About $320 ad cost per booked estimate. About $520 all-in with the $2,500 fee

No utility rebate in the numbers: none verified for Georgetown Electric customers

Break-even jobs = ($2,500 + $4,000) ÷ your gross profit per replacement

These are planning assumptions, not Georgetown data. High owner occupancy may lift the qualifier pass rate, while the young housing may lower it. Real Georgetown results from your first month take their place.

Is Georgetown a separate territory?

No. Georgetown is part of our Austin territory, which is open, with one HVAC contractor per service line across the metro. A Georgetown-based contractor who signs holds Austin, and the ads only run where your trucks go.

See the Austin territory page, our pricing, or book a strategy call. We work from Sydney during Central Time business hours and have no Texas office, staff or clients.

FAQ

Georgetown questions

Are you taking HVAC clients in Georgetown, Texas?

Yes. Georgetown is part of our Austin territory, which is open, with one HVAC contractor per service line across the metro. We have no Georgetown or Texas clients, results or reviews yet, and no office, staff or phone number in the US. We are based in Sydney, Australia, and work Central Time business hours.

Does Georgetown's electric utility offer an HVAC replacement rebate?

Not that we could find. The City of Georgetown's electric utility lists a free residential HVAC tune-up once a year and a free energy audit every two years for eligible homeowners, but no rebate for replacing a system. So Georgetown ads carry no rebate claim. The Austin Energy rebate does not apply to Georgetown Electric customers either.

Can Georgetown residents choose their electricity provider?

Georgetown Electric customers cannot. The Public Utility Commission of Texas says city-owned utilities decide for themselves whether to join retail competition, and Georgetown has not: its customers buy from the city. The utility also publishes a service territory map, so we check which utility a lead's address is on before any utility program appears in an ad.

Do Georgetown homes use gas or electric heat?

An almost exact split. Census data for 2020 to 2024 shows 49.3% of occupied Georgetown homes heat with electricity and 48.7% with utility gas, and Atmos Energy lists Georgetown in its Mid-Tex service area. We run a heat pump offer and an AC and furnace offer, and the qualifier sends each lead to the right one.

How cold does Georgetown get?

Colder than central Austin. NOAA's 1991 to 2020 normals for the Georgetown Lake station show 27.9 nights a year at or below freezing, against 11.9 at Camp Mabry, with 10.0 in January. Summers are just as hot: 112.0 days at 90°F or more and 20.5 at 100°F.

Free strategy call

15 minutes. Your ads, your competitors' ads, your numbers.

Before the call we pull your current Google and Meta activity and the HVAC contractors advertising in your metro. On the call we show you what we found and what a booked replacement estimate should cost you. If it is not a fit, we say so in the first five minutes.

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