Best Air Conditioning Stores in Philadelphia, PA
Looking for air Conditioning Stores in Philadelphia? Below you'll find 10 local options with their address, phone number, website and opening hours, plus practical advice on choosing the right one.
What they do: Stores and HVAC suppliers that sell window units, ductless mini-splits and central air equipment, often with installation and service plans. Compare efficiency ratings (SEER2) before you buy.
This guide lists 10 air Conditioning Stores in and around Philadelphia, spread across 5 ZIP codes. 7 have a phone number you can call directly from this page, 7 link to their own website. Listings are organized so you can compare them at a glance and contact them directly.
Top 10 Air Conditioning Stores in Philadelphia
Listings are shown in no paid order: no business can pay to appear or to rank higher on this page.
1 Cool-Aid Co
- Address 10773 Bustleton Ave, Philadelphia, PA 19116
- Phone (215) 698-1600
- Website coolaidco.com
2 AirMaster Heating & Cooling Specialists
- Address 1921 Alter St, Philadelphia, PA 19146 (listing)
- Phone (215) 284-7583
- Website airmasterpa.com
3 O. M. N. I. HVAC
- Address 525 Woodland Ave, Cheltenham, PA 19012 (serves Philadelphia County)
- Phone (267) 222-1164
- Website omnihvac.com
4 HVAC Philly
- Address 1437 Lake Rd, Feasterville PA 19053 (serves Philadelphia area)
- Phone (215) 725-6111
- Website hvacphillyinc.com
5 Five Star Cooling / AC Repair Philadelphia
- Address Philadelphia, PA (service area)
- Phone (215) 274-0405
- Website acrepairphiladelphia.com
6 Advanced Comfort Specialists (Philadelphia Air Conditioning)
- Address Philadelphia, PA (local page)
- Website advancedcomfortspecialists.com
7 Stevens Heating and Air Conditioning
- Address Philadelphia, PA (service area)
- Website stevenshvac.com
8 South Philly HVAC
- Address South Philadelphia, PA (Yelp listing)
- Phone (267) 742-4140
10 Joseph Miller & Sons (Tempstar dealer)
- Address 413 W Dauphin St, Philadelphia, PA 19133 (Tempstar dealer listing)
- Phone (215) 739-3969
How to choose air Conditioning Stores in Philadelphia
- Ask for the contractor's Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor (HIC) registration number. It's required for most home improvement work over $500 and must appear on contracts and ads.
- Get at least three written estimates that list materials, labor, timeline and cleanup.
- Ask for proof of liability insurance and, if they have employees, workers' compensation coverage.
- Check whether the job needs a permit in Philadelphia and who will pull it. A good contractor handles this for you.
- Never pay the full price up front. A reasonable deposit followed by payments tied to progress protects you.
Local tips for Philadelphia
Philadelphia has its own licensing rules that go beyond state law: the city's Department of Licenses and Inspections (L+I) issues contractor licenses, permits and trade licenses, so plumbers, electricians and contractors working in the city need an L+I license on top of any state registration.
SEPTA's subway, trolley and bus network covers most of the city, so check whether a business is near a Market-Frankford or Broad Street Line station if you don't drive. Street parking in Center City is limited and enforced by the Philadelphia Parking Authority.
Philadelphia is in Philadelphia County, and local phone numbers use the 215, 267 and 445 area codes. Popular areas include Center City, Old City, Fishtown, Northern Liberties, South Philly, University City, Manayunk, Chestnut Hill.
Frequently asked questions
Which areas of Philadelphia do these air Conditioning Stores cover?
The air Conditioning Stores on this list are located in ZIP codes 19012, 19053, 19116, 19133, 19146. Many businesses also serve nearby neighborhoods and suburbs, so ask when you call.
How much do air Conditioning Stores charge in Philadelphia?
Prices depend on the size of the job, materials and urgency. Emergency, evening and weekend calls usually cost more. Ask for a written estimate, and for bigger jobs compare at least three quotes.
Do contractors need a license in Pennsylvania?
Pennsylvania requires most home improvement contractors to register with the Attorney General under the Home Improvement Consumer Protection Act. Some trades, such as plumbers and electricians, are also licensed locally by cities or counties.
What should a home improvement contract include?
Under Pennsylvania law, contracts must be in writing and include the contractor's HIC number, a description of the work, the total price, start and completion dates, and your right to cancel within three business days.
More home services guides in Philadelphia
Information is collected from public sources and may change. Please confirm hours, prices and availability directly with each business. Business owner? Ask us to update your listing.