
Gas Fireplace Repair
Full diagnosis and repair for a fireplace that won't turn on, won't stay lit, or is running unevenly — most fixed in one visit.
Learn MoreWe do one thing: gas fireplaces. Repairs, annual tune-ups, and full safety inspections — diagnosed honestly, priced upfront, and usually finished in a single visit.
Every visit starts with an honest diagnosis of what's actually wrong — then we fix it.

Full diagnosis and repair for a fireplace that won't turn on, won't stay lit, or is running unevenly — most fixed in one visit.
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Annual tune-up and safety check that catches small problems — a fouled pilot, a dirty burner, a weak battery — before they turn into a no-heat call.
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A full safety and function inspection — gas connections, venting, carbon monoxide safety, and flame quality — with a plain-language report on what you actually need.
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Burner, pilot, and glass cleaning that clears soot buildup and restores a clean, bright flame — done safely without damaging ceramic glass or gaskets.
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Fixing pilot lights that won't stay lit, ignition failures, and clicking-but-not-lighting units — including thermocouple and thermopile replacement.
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Repair for gas fireplace inserts — the sealed units installed into an existing masonry fireplace — including blower, glass, and gasket issues specific to insert designs.
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Fixing wall switches, remote controls, and blower fans that stop responding — the controls that let you actually run the fireplace day to day.
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Locating the source of a gas smell or suspected leak at the fireplace, valve, or line connections — a safety-first visit, never a wait-and-see situation.
Learn MoreMany gas fireplaces use a battery-powered ignition or remote system even though they run on gas — dead batteries in the wall switch or remote are one of the most common reasons a unit "won't turn on" at all.
If the unit has no response at all, check that its dedicated switch (if wired) or breaker hasn't tripped — a simple reset resolves this more often than people expect.
If you smell gas or the pilot won't stay lit after two or three honest attempts, stop — don't keep trying to relight it. Repeated attempts on a failing safety sensor or a leak is exactly the situation those safety systems exist to prevent.
Most HVAC companies treat a gas fireplace as a five-minute add-on. It's the only thing we do — here's what that means for you.
We specialize exclusively in gas fireplace repair, maintenance, and inspection — not a general HVAC outfit treating it as an afterthought.
Same-day and after-hours appointments, every day of the week, including holidays.
You get a clear price before any repair or service starts — no surprise add-ons after the fact.
If a $100 fix solves it, we say so — we don't push a new unit when the old one just needs a part.
No call center, no automated menu — you talk to someone who can actually schedule your appointment.
Every unit is run through several full ignition cycles and checked for flame quality before we consider the job finished.
Gas fireplace repair, maintenance, and inspection in 24 cities across 14 states — pick your city for local details, ZIP codes, and pricing. New cities are added regularly.
Glass had a cloudy film I couldn't get off with regular cleaner. Turned out to be mineral deposits from incomplete combustion — he cleaned it properly and adjusted the burner. Looks brand new.
Annual tune-up took a bit longer than quoted since he found a burner port that needed extra attention, but he explained why and didn't charge extra for the additional time.
New insert installed a few years back by someone else never seemed to burn quite right. He identified it needed an altitude orifice kit that was never installed originally. Runs completely differently now.
The most common causes are a dead battery in the switch or remote, a tripped breaker, a pilot light that's gone out, or a failed thermocouple/thermopile safety sensor. We test each in order rather than guessing.
Most repair visits run $95–$350 depending on the issue, while an annual tune-up typically runs $120–$220. We provide a firm price before any work begins.
Once a year is standard, ideally before your heaviest-use season. Units used daily through a full winter benefit from a fall check rather than waiting until something goes wrong.
No — never operate a fireplace or any switches near it if you smell gas. Ventilate the area, leave if the smell is strong, and call your gas utility's emergency line in addition to us.
Checking batteries and resetting a tripped switch are safe first steps (see our quick-check guide above). Anything involving the gas valve, pilot assembly, or a suspected leak should always go to a professional — these are safety systems, not just convenience features.
Yes — inserts have their own considerations (sealed design, liner venting, tighter access) that we account for, alongside standard built-in gas fireplaces.
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Call now to speak with a real person and get a same-day or next-day appointment — no call centers, no automated queue.