A website for a carpet and floor care company that sells by service and by surface type
A carpet and floor care company sells a narrower set of services than a general cleaner, extraction, buffing, sealing, stain treatment, so the site needs to organize around surface type and treatment rather than a generic cleaning page, because that is how a customer searches when they already know what they need.
What usually goes wrong
Problems specific to carpet and floor care specialists
- Carpet cleaning, tile and grout care, and hardwood buffing are described on one page, so none of them rank well for their own specific search.
- There is no mention of the equipment or method used, hot water extraction versus dry cleaning for example, which customers researching this service specifically look for.
- Pricing is not broken out by room count or square footage, which is how this service is typically quoted and compared.
- The site does not mention stain or odor treatment as a separate add-on, losing an upsell that customers often search for directly.
Built into every plan
The pages your site will carry
- 1Home
- 2About and equipment used
- 3Carpet extraction and shampooing
- 4Tile and grout cleaning
- 5Hardwood floor care
- 6Stain and odor treatment
- 7Pricing by room or square footage
- 8Request a quote
The tool configured for you
Surface-based quote form
Asks which surfaces need treatment, room count or square footage, and any stain or odor concerns, so the quote reflects the actual service mix rather than a single flat rate.
Every submission routes into your CRM or scheduling software by API, Zapier or Make, the moment it is sent.
What clients tell us
What changed for the companies we build for
Preparation guide and inquiry support for property care scheduling
The property care scheduling preparation page does one job and does it well. Visitors arrive knowing what the first discussion covers and what they should think about beforehand. First conversations are shorter and better because of it.
Edward GladstoneFront office supervisor, Pressure washing and exterior care firmSioux Falls, SD After-hours inquiry capture for property care scheduling
We close at five-thirty. The property care scheduling inquiries do not, and now the website copes with that. Evening visitors leave structured information and an honest response time, nothing more promised. I arrive to a usable list instead of piecing together scraps from three channels.
Douglas WilloughbyCustomer inquiries supervisor, Driveway and patio cleaning serviceRoanoke, VA Submission acknowledgment and follow-up for property care scheduling
People used to call just to check their property care scheduling form had actually gone through. Now the sender gets a summary, the next step in plain language, and a way to correct mistakes. Duplicate submissions have dropped away almost completely.
Ruth WhitfieldProperty bookings coordinator, Rental property turnaround serviceBurlington, VT
Read the whole job, start to finish
All 20 case studies- CS-15CleaningOld property care scheduling links, new destinationsWhen it comes to property care scheduling, old links resolve to sensible destinations instead of error pages.Pressure washing and exterior care firm, Baton Rouge, LouisianaRead the case study
- CS-19CleaningResilient contact routes for property care schedulingWhen it comes to property care scheduling, the new setup gives visitors another way through and gives staff a repeatable check.Driveway and patio cleaning service, Salem, OregonRead the case study
- CS-05CleaningOne guide, read before we talk about property care schedulingWith property care scheduling, one link replaces the patchwork of emails.Gutter clearing and exterior cleaning service, Ann Arbor, MichiganRead the case study
Three plans
Three ways to run it
- Crew StarterThe website, fully managed Live in 7 days
- Dispatch ProEverything, plus the AI Engine Live in 10 days
- Fleet CommandEverything, plus the Content Engine Live in 15 days
Questions from carpet and floor care specialists
01Can each surface type have its own page?
Yes. Carpet, tile and grout, and hardwood are typically built as separate pages since customers search and compare them individually rather than as one bundled service.
02Can we describe the equipment or method we use?
Yes. Method details like hot water extraction, dry cleaning or specific sealants are common content on this type of page and help a researching customer feel confident in the choice.
03Does pricing show by room count or square footage?
Either works. We build the pricing page around whichever unit you actually quote by, since that consistency matters more than which one is chosen.
04Can stain and odor treatment be sold as an add-on?
Yes. It is commonly built as its own line item on the pricing page and its own short section, since customers often search for it as a distinct problem.
See it built for carpet and floor care
A live walk-through, on your screen, of the site you would get.