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How jobs workWhat the homeowner agrees to, and what it covers.

Every job starts with a homeowner who filled in our form and agreed to Blufire, which runs Find My Aircon, sharing their details with one local installer. Nearby installers who do that kind of work see the job, and the first to take it gets the contact details. That consent turns your first call into a reply to someone who asked, which matters under the Do Not Call rules and, in Victoria, the VEU code.

Updated 29 October 2026 · Written by the Find My Aircon team · How we check our facts

What happens, step by step

  1. The homeowner describes the job

    What they need, what's there now, when, and their postcode, then their first name, email and phone. Every job begins on our own form. We don't buy leads, cold call or doorknock.

  2. They agree to one installer contacting them

    The tick box says they agree to Blufire sharing their details with one local aircon technician, so that technician can contact them about this job.

  3. Local installers see the job

    Installers covering their area who do that kind of work see the job, the first name and suburb, but not the phone or email. Every job goes to the local installers who cover the area first, and if none of them takes it within 48 hours, installers elsewhere in the homeowner's state may see it as well.

  4. The first to take it gets the details

    No other installer is sent the contact details. How jobs are delivered is how jobs are delivered, and how quickly we'll ask you to make first contact is response time we ask of installers.

The tick box doesn't set a period, so the rules decide. Two sets of rules point to the same period. Under the Do Not Call Register rules, express consent with no set period is taken to expire three months after it's given. The VEU code says consent to be phoned or visited is taken to be withdrawn three months after it's given, unless the person picks a longer period.

So treat a job as live for a season from the day they sent the form, and don't ring them about it again after that unless they come back to you.

Do Not Call: what applies to your calls

Telemarketing calls to a number on the Do Not Call Register are only allowed with consent. Ours is express consent to be contacted about the job they described, by the installer who takes it.

Consent ends straight away if the person says they don't want calls from you. Both the caller and the business that wanted the call made have to comply, so that covers you and anyone ringing on your behalf.

The industry standard limits telemarketing calls to weekdays 9am to 8pm and Saturdays 9am to 5pm, with none on Sundays or national public holidays, unless the consumer agreed to a call at that time. Your number has to show, and the call ends if they ask. Whether a call about a job someone requested counts as telemarketing is one for your own adviser, but staying inside these rules is easy.

VEU jobs: naming the provider

In Victoria, generating leads for or marketing a VEU activity is a regulated action, and the code bans phoning or visiting about one without express prior consent. The ESC says filling in an online enquiry form is one way to give it.

The code also says the homeowner must be given the name of the accredited person who'll create the certificate. The accredited provider who takes a VEU job will confirm with the homeowner before any visit, and how that provider is named is how the accredited person is named on VEU jobs. Our page for VEU providers sets out the rest.

A quote request doesn't make your visit invited

This is the one that catches people out. Under the Australian Consumer Law, an invitation merely to quote isn't taken to be an invitation to negotiate. Sign a homeowner up on the spot at a quote visit and it can be an unsolicited consumer agreement.

That gives them until the end of the 10th business day to cancel, and in that time you can't supply the work or accept any payment. NSW guidance says that if you leave a quote and the homeowner later approaches you to accept it, the agreement isn't unsolicited. WA Consumer Protection says the business carries the onus of proving it wasn't. Our guide to cooling-off rights covers the homeowner's side.

Emails and texts after the job

The consent on our form covers contact about this job. If you'd like to send them marketing emails or texts later, business.gov.au says you need their permission first, branded texts need registration on the SMS Sender ID Register, and anyone who unsubscribes must be taken off your list within 5 working days.

What we'd do

What we'd do with every job

Call inside the hours above, say who you are and that they asked through Find My Aircon, and note the day they sent the form in your job system. If they ask you to stop, stop, and write down the date they asked.

Questions people ask

Can I call a number that's on the Do Not Call Register?
With express consent, yes. Ours covers the installer who takes the job, and how that fits the register rules is lawyer review. Under the register rules it lapses three months after it's given, or immediately if they tell you to stop calling.
Can I pass a job to another business?
The homeowner agreed to their details going to one installer, you, so passing them on would go further than they agreed to. Your agreement with us will cover it in writing: installer agreement.
Can I visit without calling first?
For a VEU activity, the code bans visiting a home to generate leads or market without express prior consent to be visited. For any job, we'd ring first and agree a time.

Where this information comes from

We don't publish prices. Every home is different, so an installer's written quote is the only real number. How we write and check these pages.

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