Monarch Heating and Cooling LLC

Monarch Heating and Cooling is your Local Veteran-owned HVAC company that specializes in Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning. We combine a thorough understanding of the latest technologies with true craftsmanship to bring you the best in home comfort.

Monarch Heating & Cooling began when a group of veterans decided that leaving the military did not have to mean leaving service behind. The company has been working across Southwest Montana since 2011, operating out of 33 Remmy Way in Belgrade, and its listed office hours are simply open 24/7.

The crew is NATE and EPA certified, and Monarch says its installation work has been recognized by Mitsubishi and Lennox, the two manufacturer lines it leans on for replacement equipment. In Gallatin County that pairing matters more than it would in a mild climate, where a furnace failing in February is an inconvenience rather than a problem that has to be solved the same night.

Work is organized into four groups. Heating covers furnace installation, repair and maintenance along with heat pumps. Cooling covers air conditioner installation, repair and maintenance. A third group takes in indoor air quality equipment, whole-house humidifiers, zone control systems, ductless mini-splits and ductwork. The fourth is commercial: commercial heating, commercial cooling, and HVAC for new construction projects.

Bozeman, Belgrade and Manhattan are the named service areas, plus the surrounding Montana communities. Financing is offered on furnace replacement, and Monarch runs a maintenance membership called the Comfort Club along with a referral program and a direct-order air filter shop.

On replacement timing, the company points to age and repair history rather than a single symptom. A furnace past 15 to 20 years that keeps needing attention, makes unfamiliar noises, or leaves some rooms colder than others is usually a candidate for a new unit instead of another fix. Emergency repair is available on the cooling side too, which is less obvious in a market known for its winters. Recent company writing has focused on wildfire smoke and indoor air quality across the Northern Rockies, and on ductless mini-splits that stop cooling during Bozeman’s warmer stretches, both of which suggest summer work is now a real part of the calendar.