About
Built around one rule: the price does not change at the door
Almost every duct cleaning company in Mississauga hides its pricing until someone is standing in your hallway. We decided to do the opposite.
Why the prices are on the website
If you search duct cleaning in Mississauga right now, you will find companies with thirty and sixty years of history, national franchises, and a great many advertisements offering $99. What you will struggle to find is a number that applies to your house.
That is not an oversight. Quoting on site is how a $99 advertisement becomes a $600 invoice: the crew arrives, counts more vents than the package covers, finds that the furnace and the returns are billed separately, and explains that sanitizing is mandatory. This is the most common complaint in Ontario duct cleaning reviews, and it is a business model rather than an accident.
So every package, every add-on and every per-vent charge is published on our pricing page. You can price your own job before you speak to us.
What the guarantee actually means
The price we quote on the phone is the price you pay. No upsells at the door, no surprise per-vent charges.
Concretely: you tell us your vent count, we give you the all-in number including add-ons and HST, and that is what you pay. If you miscount and there are three more vents than you said, we will tell you before we start and you can decide — we will not add them to the invoice afterwards.
How we actually clean
A high-volume vacuum is connected to the trunk line near the furnace, putting the whole system under negative pressure so everything loosened travels toward the vacuum rather than into your rooms. Each run is then agitated — compressed-air whips on flexible or lined duct, rotating brushes on rigid sheet metal — driving debris back to the trunk.
The furnace blower compartment is opened and cleaned by hand, because it collects more buildup than any individual duct run. Then you watch a camera pass, before and after. That last part matters: it is the only way “we cleaned it” becomes something you can verify rather than something you are told.
What we will tell you not to buy
Health Canada does not recommend routine duct cleaning as a health measure for a system that is already clean, and we are not going to pretend otherwise. If your ducts were done three years ago, there has been no renovation, and you are not seeing dust from the registers, you can wait — and we would rather say so on the phone than take the booking.
The same goes for sanitizing. It is worth paying for after water damage or where there is confirmed growth. On a clean, dry system it is padding.