Everything your website needs, in one $1,999 fee.

Your site should look like your company before anyone reads a word.

A template gives every plumber in town the same bones and asks you to be the one that looks different. I start from your outfit instead: the trucks, the uniforms, the jobs you’re proud of, the kind of customer who already calls you. The type, color and layout are chosen to match.

Usually five pages: home, services, about, your work and contact, plus a page per service or per town where it earns its place. Every one of them is built for a phone held in one hand by someone standing in water, in heat, or in a driveway looking up at missing shingles.

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Every word on it, written the way you’d say it on the job.

Most contractor websites stall on the words. The owner meant to write them, the designer left placeholder text, and three years later the about page still says “Lorem ipsum” or “Quality service you can trust.”

I write every sentence from your form, your Google reviews and a few texts with you: services that say what happens and roughly what it costs, an about page that sounds like a person, and the details that tell a homeowner what to expect when the truck pulls up. Nothing is left for you to fill in.

Requests land in the software that already runs your day.

Jobber, Housecall Pro, ServiceTitan, Workiz, FieldEdge, Service Fusion, Kickserv, ServiceM8 or Square. Whichever one dispatches your crew, the site plugs into it. Online booking where you want it, a request form where you’d rather qualify the job first, and no second inbox for anyone to forget about.

Click-to-call sits on every page within reach of a thumb, because a burst pipe or a dead AC is still a phone call. The form is there for the homeowner who’d rather not talk until you’ve seen the photos.

Set up so Google and ChatGPT can tell people what you do and where.

Every page is labeled in the format Google reads and AI apps like ChatGPT quote from: your services, the towns you cover, your hours, your license, your reviews. When someone asks their phone who installs generators in Brandon, there’s something clear for it to find.

Around that sit the unglamorous parts, done properly: titles, descriptions, headings, image text, a sitemap, your Google Business Profile linked and consistent, and pages that load in under a second on one bar of signal.

Twelve months of hosting and edits, inside the same fee.

Hosting, the security certificate, backups, renewals, and every small change a year brings: new prices, a new tech, a new truck, storm-season hours, a spring tune-up special. Text me the change and it’s up the same day.

There’s no monthly bill in year one and no ticket queue. After that, hosting and support are $300 a year or $30 a month, or I hand you the whole site to run yourself, free.

The domain and the site files are in your name from day one.

Plenty of contractors find out too late they never owned their website. The marketing company held the domain, the builder held the files, and leaving meant starting over with nothing, sometimes while still paying a contract.

Here nothing is rented back to you. If you ever leave, all of it goes with you.