By SubcontractorHub Editorial Team·Published October 2026

Quick Answer
HVAC change order software is the record that the signed price changed. Write the old scope, the new line, whether someone approved it, and who owns the status. It does not price the math and it does not buy the equipment. Book a demo to see that file on the job.
The install board is HVAC project management software. The sold system and the crew live on HVAC installation software. This page is only the lines that say the signature moved. SubcontractorHub for HVAC describes the sales record and the project that starts when the job closes. This page does not add a markup, a day count, or a vendor bill.
A tech can say “they wanted the better unit” and still leave the office with the original price. The file needs lines. If a line is blank, say so. Do not fill it from a similar job last week.
The order is the record, not a promise that the household will say yes. There is no national number of days that makes a change complete.
Some buyers want a product that captures a field ticket and shares it with a general contractor. That is a different product. Clearstory's mechanical page says it is change order software for mechanical contractors, and that it aligns sheet metal, HVAC, and mechanical contractors and general contractors on out-of-contract work. Those sentences are Clearstory's. They are not a SubcontractorHub feature list.
Werx's HVAC page says it turns field tickets into billable change orders, and that its plans start at $49 a month. That dollar is Werx's. This page does not repeat Werx's range for other platforms, and it does not set a SubcontractorHub price.
A city permit is also a different file. The jurisdiction and the inspection date live on HVAC permitting software. Do not write a permit status into the change line.
The project management page already describes an install that runs from the sold job through later stages. This page does not restate that board. Equipment order, crew day, and startup belong there. This file stops at the lines that say the scope moved.
The packet before the crew arrives can name that a change is still open. That packet is how to hand off an HVAC install. It cannot pretend a waiting line was approved. Neither can this page.
Buying the condenser is a vendor file. A purchase order is not this record. If the office has not separated those two, the crew can install a unit nobody agreed to pay for, or pay a supplier for a unit the household refused.
A shop that wants a shared log with a general contractor should read that vendor's own page. A shop that wants the price math should use the calculator. A shop that wants the whole install, including equipment and crew, should use the project management page and the installation page. A shop that is closing the file after the crew has left should use the closeout guide. This page is for the change lines while the job is still open.
The change file holds the signed scope, the new line, whether someone approved it, and the person who can change the status. It is not a purchase order and it does not run the price math.
No. The change-order calculator turns labor, material, equipment, and subcontractor cost into a price. HVAC change order software only keeps the lines the office already wrote. A blank price stays blank.
A purchase order buys equipment from a vendor. A change order is the household or the general contractor agreeing that the signed scope moved. Those are two files. This page is only the second one.
No. Write approved only when the office has an approval to point at. This page does not send a text, collect a signature, or stamp a photo. Clearstory and Werx describe their own tools for that work.
Closeout reads the price the file now shows. If a change was approved, the final payment follows that later price. If it was not approved, closeout still uses the original signature. This page does not close the job.
See the signed scope, the new line, and any approval on the same job. Book a demo and walk one change file from the new line to the status.
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