Expert Care for the Heart of Your Home.
Fireplace, chimney and venting service across Ontario. We diagnose the whole system, explain the findings clearly, and quote the work before repairs begin.



15+
Years in service
About us
Gas Heating and HVAC Specialists in Ontario
Flame Masters provides focused help for gas hearth systems, from gas fireplace repair and gas fireplace installation to routine gas fireplace service across Ontario.
We also inspect chimney and venting systems, document what we find, and explain the available next steps before repair work is approved.
Qualified technicians
Experienced, safety-focused technicians diagnose gas and wood systems to Ontario standards and explain every finding in plain language before any work begins.
Emergency service
When your heat is out or something doesn’t feel safe, your call is treated as a priority — we move quickly to assess the situation and restore your system.
Clear pricing
Written estimates itemize parts and labour up front, so you know exactly what you’re approving — no surprises, no pressure.
Workmanship support
We stand behind the quality of every job and review any concern promptly, so your fireplace performs the way it should long after we leave.
Our expertise
Specialized care for modern and classic hearth systems.
Forty services across eight areas—from routine maintenance to complex repair, relining and commissioning.

Chimney Services
Sweeping, relining, caps, crowns and structural chimney work.
View services
Fireplace Services
Repair, rebuild, refacing and safety work for open and glass-front fireplaces.
View services
Gas Fireplaces
Installation, conversion and repair of natural gas and propane appliances.
View servicesA considered process
Diagnose first.
Then quote.
Most hearth problems have more than one plausible cause, so we test before recommending work.
Inspect the complete system
Appliance, flue, termination and surrounding structure—not just the visible fault.
Separate the findings
Safety items, repairs to plan for, and conditions that only need monitoring.
Make the quote comparable
Parts and labour are clearly described so you can make an informed choice.
Across Ontario
Local knowledge, wider reach.
Coverage across 27 Ontario counties, with location pages reflecting the homes and hearth systems found in each community.
Brant County
Grand River valley homes, from Brantford's Victorian brick to farmhouses around Paris and Burford.
02Bruce County
Lake Huron shoreline cottages and towns, with wind and moisture doing constant work on exposed chimneys.
03Dufferin County
High, open and windy — Orangeville heritage brick plus rural properties that lean on wood and pellet heat.
04Elgin County
St. Thomas brick, Lake Erie shoreline moisture and a strong stock of older rural homes.
05Essex County
Windsor to Leamington, with widespread gas conversions and relentless lake humidity on masonry.
06Frontenac County
Kingston limestone heritage to the north, with cottage lakes and wood heat through the Canadian Shield fringe.
07Grey County
Escarpment country with heavy snow, ski chalets and farmhouses that burn wood all winter.
08Haldimand County
Grand River and Lake Erie communities, mostly rural, with older farmhouses and wood heat.
09Haliburton County
Cottage country proper — seasonal properties, wood stoves and chimneys that sit idle for months.
10Hastings County
Belleville and Quinte West up to Bancroft, with a long heating season and heavy wood use up north.
11Huron County
Goderich and the lake-effect snow belt, with sturdy brick farmhouses worked hard every winter.
12Lambton County
Sarnia's older urban stock plus Lake Huron shoreline cottages around Grand Bend.
13Lanark County
Perth and Smiths Falls stone heritage, cold valley winters and steady wood-heat use.
14Lennox and Addington County
Napanee and Loyalist country, with older housing and rural properties that burn wood.
15Middlesex County
London's heritage brick and gas conversion work, ringed by rural wood and pellet heat.
16Norfolk County
Lake Erie shoreline from Simcoe to Port Dover, with cottages, farmhouses and steady moisture.
17Northumberland County
Cobourg and Port Hope Victorian brick, with lake moisture and a long burning season.
18Oxford County
Woodstock, Ingersoll and Tillsonburg, with solid brick farmhouses across the dairy belt.
19Perth County
Stratford and St. Marys limestone and brick heritage, with rural wood heat throughout.
20Peterborough County
The city's older masonry plus Kawartha lake cottages from Lakefield to Buckhorn.
21Prince Edward County
Loyalist heritage homes and waterfront cottages, with wind off the lake on every exposed chimney.
22Renfrew County
Ottawa Valley cold from Pembroke to Arnprior, where wood heat is a necessity, not a luxury.
23Simcoe County
Fast-growing suburbs in Barrie and Orillia plus Georgian Bay shoreline and cottage country.
24United Counties of Leeds and Grenville
St. Lawrence riverfront heritage in Brockville and Gananoque, with stone and brick that reward a gentle hand.
25United Counties of Prescott and Russell
Eastern Ontario cold from Hawkesbury to Rockland, with heavy wood-heat reliance outside the towns.
26United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry
Cornwall to Alexandria, with long winters, older housing and steady wood-heat use.
27Wellington County
Guelph's limestone heritage plus Fergus, Elora and Mount Forest farm country.
28City of Toronto
A century and a half of hearth stock, from downtown party-wall flues to tower direct-vent gas.
29Peel Region
Mississauga, Brampton and Caledon — subdivision-era chases plus older village masonry.
30York Region
Markham to Georgina — large newer homes with multiple gas appliances, plus heritage cores.
31Durham Region
Lakeshore suburbs and rural north Durham, with lake wind on every exposed termination.
32Halton Region
Burlington and Oakville lakeshore masonry, Milton and Halton Hills growth, escarpment exposure.
33Niagara Region
St. Catharines to Fort Erie — humid air, older brick and a heavy conversion history.
34Waterloo Region
Kitchener, Waterloo and Cambridge heritage brick alongside dense new gas construction.
35District of Muskoka
Cottage country — wood-burning appliances, seasonal shutdowns and long stretches of idle chimneys.
36Parry Sound District
Georgian Bay shoreline and inland lakes, with wind-exposed terminations and wood as primary heat.
37Nipissing District
North Bay and the surrounding lakes, where deep-cold cycling drives liner and cap failures.
38Greater Sudbury Area
Rock, cold and older housing stock — liners and crowns take the brunt of northern winters.
39Algoma District
Sault Ste. Marie and the north shore, with lake-effect snow loading roofs and chimneys.
40Cochrane District
Timmins and the far north, where wood heat and extreme cold demand disciplined maintenance.
41Thunder Bay District
Long heating seasons, heavy wood use and creosote that builds faster than owners expect.
42Kenora District
Lake of the Woods cottages and townsites, with seasonal shutdowns and wildlife intrusion.
43Timiskaming District
Farm country and small towns where wood and pellet heat carry long, hard winters.
Appliance knowledge
Brands we service
Gas, wood, pellet and electric appliances from the makes commonly installed in Ontario homes.
Homeowner library
Understand the work before you book it.
- What an annual chimney inspection should actually coverThe components a proper yearly inspection looks at, and what a useful report says about each.
- How often does a chimney really need sweeping?Why the answer depends on fuel, burning habits and flue temperature rather than the calendar.
- Gas, wood or electric: choosing a fireplace honestlyA straight comparison of heat output, running cost, installation constraints and maintenance.
- Ten signs your chimney needs attention nowThe visible and audible warnings that indicate a problem worth booking rather than watching.
- Why your fireplace smokes into the roomThe five causes of smoke spillage, in the order a technician checks them.
- Carbon monoxide and your fireplace: what homeowners should knowHow CO reaches living spaces from hearth appliances, and what to do when an alarm sounds.
Not sure where to start?
