$1,999 for the site and its first year.
The same fee for a one-truck owner-operator and a twelve-truck company. It pays for the build, the words and your scheduling wired in, then hosting, edits and search work for the first twelve months.
One price. Two payments.
The seven‑day build
- A seven-day guarantee. If the preview isn’t in your hands by day seven, I refund half the build fee and launch the site free.
- Yours from day one. Your web address and your site are in your name. Leave whenever you want and take all of it.
- Half now, half at the preview. Half ($999.50) reserves your build week. The other half is due when you approve the preview.
- No contract. Not in year one, not after it.
Design and build
A site drawn for your company, not a template with your logo on it. Your own job photos, a services page a homeowner can read on a phone, and pages that load before anyone gives up. Five pages, typically, plus one per service or town where it earns its place.
Copywriting
Every word, written from your form, your reviews and a few texts, the way you’d explain the job at the door.
Scheduling, wired in
Straight into the software you already run: Jobber, Housecall Pro, ServiceTitan, Workiz, FieldEdge, Service Fusion, Kickserv, ServiceM8 or Square. How you take a job doesn’t change.
Search and AI answers
Your services, service area, hours, license and reviews labeled so Google can read them, your site submitted to Google and Bing, and pages written around what people in your towns search for. Kept current for the whole first year, not set once at launch.
Hosting and security
Twelve months on infrastructure that serves your pages in under a second, with certificates, renewals and backups handled.
Unlimited small edits
Prices, hours, a new tech, a storm banner, a photo swap. Send a text and it’s live the same day.
or I hand the whole site over to you, free
Hosting, security, backups, unlimited small edits and the search work all keep running in year two. When a tech quits on a Tuesday, the site is right by Wednesday and nobody logs into anything.
What owners ask before they fill out the form.
01How much does a contractor website cost?
$1,999 flat, one time, for the design, the words, the scheduling software integration and the launch. The same fee whether you run one truck or twelve. There’s no tier above it and nothing held back for a premium package.
02What is included in the $1,999?
The build, the copywriting, your existing field service software wired in, the search setup that lets Google and AI apps like ChatGPT read your services, service area and hours, and twelve months of hosting, security and unlimited small edits: prices, hours, crew changes, seasonal specials. Typically five pages, more if the work needs them.
03Is there a monthly fee?
Not in the first year. Nothing is billed on top of the $1,999. After twelve months, hosting and support renew at $300 a year or $30 a month, and if you’d rather run it yourself I hand the whole site over free.
04Do I own the website?
Yes. Your web address and your site are in your name from day one. There’s no contract, and you can leave whenever you like and take all of it.
05How does payment work?
Half reserves your build week and the other half is due when you approve the preview, before the site goes live. Nothing launches until the final payment clears.
06How long does it take?
Seven days from the form to a live site. If the preview isn’t in your hands by day seven, I refund half the build fee and launch the site free.
07Can I write this off on my taxes?
A website is an ordinary business expense, and you get an itemized invoice for each of the two payments on the day it clears, with my details, the date and what the work was. How it gets filed is between you and your accountant. I’m not one, so ask yours, but the invoice has everything they’ll want.
08Is seven days really live, or just a preview?
Live. A private preview reaches you first and you send back anything you want changed. On day seven the site goes up on your own domain, with your scheduling software wired in and the security certificate in place. The guarantee sits on the preview: if it isn’t in your hands by day seven, I refund half the build fee and launch the site free.
09Do you only build for the trades?
This studio builds only for the trades. Plumbing, HVAC, roofing, electrical, landscaping and lawn care, remodeling and custom building, painting, and the neighbors: garage doors, fencing, concrete, pest control, pools and tree work. Anything where the work happens at the customer’s property. Salons, spas and barbershops go to my first studio, Yeti Design Co. I don’t take restaurants, online stores or real estate.
10What if I already use Jobber or Housecall Pro?
That’s the usual case. I wire the site into Jobber, Housecall Pro, ServiceTitan, Workiz, FieldEdge, Service Fusion, Kickserv, ServiceM8 or Square, and if yours isn’t named, tell me which one you run. Your customer list, job history and invoices stay exactly where they are.
11Will my license number be on the site?
Yes, wherever your state wants it. Some states are specific: Arizona wants the ROC number on the home page and not only in the footer, Oregon wants the CCB number on your website, Texas wants the Responsible Master Plumber’s license number on plumbing advertising. I put it where the rule says, and somewhere a homeowner will actually see it.
12What happens if I want to walk away?
Nothing is locked to me. Your web address and your site are in your name from day one, and if you don’t approve the preview you don’t pay the second half. Take the files anywhere and I’ll help you move them.
Comparing quotes? Read how much a contractor website should cost, with DIY builders, freelancers, agencies and lead-gen companies side by side.
Written by Kyle Archuleta, founder of Yeti Trades Co. · Last updated 7 October 2026
If the numbers work, the next step is the form.
Tell me about the company and where your work lives online. The preview is on your phone by day seven.