Built for · Plumbers, remodelers, cabinet and pool contractors
Websites for tradesthat turn a search into a phone call.
Water Heater Doctors, Gene Laughner Construction, Two Cabinet Guys and Liner Guys all needed the same thing: to show up for the towns they actually work in, and for a request on the website to reach the owner, not an inbox nobody checks from a job site. That is what a trades website is for. Everything else is decoration.
- 4
- Trades sites we have built
- 18
- Service and location pages for Water Heater Doctors
- 90%
- Lighter homepage after our rebuild
Work in this industry
Water Heater Doctors
Plumbing and water heater site out of Mount Pleasant: 10 service pages and 8 location pages, lead intake with email alerts to the owners, and a homepage cut from 13.4 MB to 1.3 MB.
Gene Laughner Construction
Full rebuild for an Erie remodeler and custom-home builder: service and service-area landing pages, a guides section, and structured data so search engines understand the business.
Two Cabinet Guys
Cabinet refacing and kitchen remodel site: products, customer reviews, contact.
Liner Guys
Marketing site for a regional pool-liner installation company.
What slows this work down
The problems we have already solvedfor people in your line of work.
- The website leads are in an inbox nobody opens on a job site.
- Water Heater Doctors lost a lead that way. Their contact forms now post to a lead system that emails the owners the moment a request lands, with the details needed to call back from the truck.
- Google does not know you serve the next town over.
- Water Heater Doctors got 10 service pages and 8 location pages with FAQ schema, and scored 100 for SEO on every page we sampled. Gene Laughner got service-area pages for the towns around Erie. A page per town you actually work in is the single biggest thing a trades site can do.
- The homepage is too heavy to open on a customer’s phone.
- Before the rebuild, the Water Heater Doctors homepage was 13.4 MB. After, 1.3 MB. Photos of your work matter; photos that take twenty seconds to load on a job site do not.
What you get
What a trades engagement usually includes.
- Mobile-first site, because your customers and your crew are on phones
- Service pages and town pages for the areas you actually cover
- Quote or service-request form that reaches the owner immediately
- Photos of real jobs, sized so the site stays fast
- Reviews and license or insurance details where customers look for them
- Google Business Profile and Search Console setup
Questions we get from trades
Asked before,answered straight.
Can website requests go to my phone by text?
Email alerts are immediate. Text alerts are built into our lead system and switch on once your business number clears carrier registration, which takes a few weeks.
Do I need a page for every town?
Only for the towns you actually work in. A page for a town you do not serve does not help you and can hurt you. We start with your real service area.
How much does a trades website cost?
A focused one-page site is one scope; a site with service and town pages is another. Both get a fixed quote after a short call.
How long until it is live?
A one-page site is about a week. A site with service and location pages is typically 2 to 4 weeks.
Your turn
Tell us what is slowing your trades business down.
Or paste your current site into the free audit and we will send back a written report, prioritized by impact, in 3 to 5 business days.