Commercial HVAC jobs in Cincinnati, OH

3 open commercial HVAC roles in the Cincinnati area, posted by local contractors. Apply directly with the employer.

Cincinnati is the center of the Tri-State HVAC market. Residential service companies, commercial mechanical contractors and building-service firms are based across the city, and most of their service areas also cover Northern Kentucky and Butler, Warren and Clermont counties, so a Cincinnati job often means a route that crosses the river.

Commercial HVAC work covers rooftop units, chillers, boilers, refrigeration, VAV systems and building controls in offices, schools, hospitals, plants and warehouses. These roles usually ask for more experience and pay toward the top of the local wage range.

Current Commercial HVAC openings in Cincinnati

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HVAC pay in the Cincinnati area

According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, HVAC mechanics and installers in the Cincinnati, OH-KY-IN metro area earned a median of $29.92 an hour ($62,240 a year) in May 2025. The middle half earned $23.45–$37.74 an hour and the top 10% earned more than $46.35. See the full salary guide.

Frequently asked questions

How many Commercial HVAC jobs are open in Cincinnati, OH right now?

There are 3 open commercial HVAC listings in the Cincinnati area on Tri-State HVAC Jobs today, from E.V. Bishoff Company, DeBra-Kuempel, Feldkamp Mechanical. Listings stay up for 30 days and expire automatically, so everything on this page is current.

How much do HVAC technicians make near Cincinnati?

According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, HVAC mechanics and installers in the Cincinnati, OH-KY-IN metro area earned a median of $29.92 an hour ($62,240 a year) in May 2025. The middle half earned $23.45–$37.74 an hour and the top 10% earned more than $46.35. See the full salary guide. 1 of the 3 current Cincinnati listings state pay, ranging $30.00–$35.00 an hour as posted by employers.

Do I need a license to work in HVAC in Ohio?

Ohio does not issue a state license to individual HVAC technicians. The Ohio Construction Industry Licensing Board (OCILB) licenses HVAC contracting companies for commercial work, and local building departments regulate residential work. Employers will usually want EPA Section 608 certification, which federal law requires for anyone who handles refrigerant.

How do I apply?

Open any listing and use its apply button. You apply directly with the employer on their own site or by email, and Tri-State HVAC Jobs never charges job seekers.

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HVAC jobs by role

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