Service guide

Commercial HVAC Contractors in Dallas, TX

Commercial cooling — rooftop units, multi-zone systems, and light-commercial equipment — calls for contractors with the right license class and capacity. In Texas, larger commercial work generally requires a Class A (TACLA) license. These guide companies advertise commercial HVAC capability.

Top companies for commercial in Dallas

Showing companies from our guide that list this service, in editorial rank order.

# Company Best for Availability Same-day Financing TX license Reviews Listing Contact
3 Total Air & Heat Best for longevity and commercial work 24/7 Yes Class A (stated) 4.9 ★ (1,731) Verified (972) 881-0020
6 Astar Air Conditioning, Plumbing & Electric Best for emergency + commercial + mini-split 24/7 Yes Yes Class B (stated) 4.8 ★ (2,714) Verified (972) 485-0813
TemperaturePro Dallas Best for North Dallas & Richardson 24/7 Yes Class B (stated) 4.9 ★ (419) Verified (469) 275-1624
Ellis Air Conditioning & Heating Best for southwest Dallas & Ellis County 24/7 Yes Class B (stated) 4.9 ★ (357) Verified (972) 291-9316
Truficient Energy Solutions Best for ductless mini-splits (Mitsubishi Diamond) Business hrs Yes Class B (stated) 4.9 ★ (62) Verified (214) 238-4349
Chapman Air & Heat Best long-established mini-split & light-commercial 24/7 Not shown 4.6 ★ (237) Verified (214) 340-4999
Aire Texas Residential Services Best for Collin County & North Dallas 24/7 Yes Not shown N/A Verified (972) 734-1791
Green Leaf Air Best for transparent upfront install pricing Emergency Yes Not shown 4.7 ★ (172) Verified (972) 992-5006
Xtreme Air Services Best for east Dallas + commercial refrigeration Emergency Yes Class A (stated) 4.8 ★ (2,566) Verified (972) 288-2263

Ratings are the company’s Google rating and review count (retrieved via DataForSEO); “N/A” means we couldn’t confidently match a rating to that company. License class is shown as stated on each company’s own website and should be confirmed at the TDLR lookup.

What to expect

  • Class A (TACLA) license capacity for systems over 25 tons, where required.
  • Experience with rooftop package units, VAV/zoned systems, and make-up air.
  • Preventive-maintenance agreements to minimize tenant-impacting downtime.
  • Coordination with building management and after-hours service options.

When to call

  • A rooftop unit or commercial system fails and tenants/customers are affected
  • You need a preventive-maintenance contract for multiple units
  • A build-out or remodel requires new commercial cooling
  • Energy costs suggest aging equipment should be evaluated

Questions to ask

  • Do you hold a Class A (TACLA) license for the system size I have?
  • What's your experience with my equipment type (rooftop, VAV, etc.)?
  • Do you offer preventive-maintenance agreements and after-hours response?
  • Can you provide commercial references in the Dallas area?
What it costs: Commercial pricing is project-specific and depends on equipment, access, and contract terms. Verify license class and insurance before hiring. Use the TDLR lookup to confirm a Class A license for larger systems.

Compare these companies

Total Air & Heat

#3 pick 24/7

Best for longevity and commercial work

Emergency AC Repair · AC Repair · AC Installation · AC Replacement

Serves: Plano, Dallas, Allen, Carrollton +more

Best long-established mini-split & light-commercial

Emergency AC Repair · AC Repair · AC Installation · AC Replacement

Serves: Dallas, Fort Worth

See the full directory How we rank

Commercial in Dallas: FAQs

What license does a commercial HVAC contractor need in Texas?

Texas requires a TDLR Air Conditioning & Refrigeration license. A Class A (TACLA) license covers commercial and residential work of any size; Class B (TACLB) is limited to residential and light-commercial systems under 25 tons. Verify the class at the TDLR lookup before hiring for larger commercial work.

AC down in the Dallas heat?

Compare emergency availability and response options before you call — then reach a company directly.