A website for a post-construction cleanup crew that builders and contractors can request directly
A post-construction cleanup crew usually sells to a builder, general contractor or renovation company rather than a homeowner, so the site needs to speak in project terms: square footage, construction phase, dust and debris scope and how fast a crew can be scheduled around a handover date.
What usually goes wrong
Problems specific to post-construction cleanup crews
- The site describes a general house cleaning service when the buyer is actually a contractor scheduling a rough or final clean around a build timeline.
- There is no distinction between a rough clean, a final clean and a touch-up clean, which are priced and staffed differently.
- Nothing addresses debris hauling or dumpster coordination, which contractors often ask about before they even mention cleaning scope.
- The request form does not ask for square footage or construction phase, so every enquiry needs a follow-up call just to get quotable information.
Built into every plan
The pages your site will carry
- 1Home
- 2About and equipment used
- 3Rough construction cleanup
- 4Final construction cleanup
- 5Debris and dumpster coordination
- 6Builder and contractor partnerships
- 7One page per market served
- 8Request a project quote
The tool configured for you
Project-scoped quote form
Asks square footage, construction phase (rough, final, touch-up) and target date, so a submission arrives with the details a crew lead needs to schedule and staff the job correctly.
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
Contact resilience and delivery checks for property care scheduling
During the review we asked what happens if the property care scheduling form fails. There is now a visible backup route, honest error wording, and a test that proves mail arrives. It is the kind of thoroughness you only notice when you need it.
William MilfordBusiness administrator, Exterior property care companyStamford, CT 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 Inquiry categories and guided navigation for property care scheduling
I appreciated being asked to separate new property care scheduling requests from ongoing conversations. Visitors choose what they are doing first, and each choice leads to a fit-for-purpose form. Returning customers no longer repeat the whole form to ask one question.
Michael HeywoodBookings administrator, Gutter clearing and exterior cleaning serviceNaperville, IL
Read the whole job, start to finish
All 20 case studies- CS-12GroundsShowing the working behind property care schedulingFor property care scheduling, the site now argues with evidence the business chose to publish.Fencing and garden repair service, Akron, OhioRead 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
- CS-06CleaningWhat property care scheduling covers, and what it does notDay to day with property care scheduling, the distinction between asking and agreeing is now explicit.Vacation home caretaking company, Omaha, NebraskaRead 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 post-construction cleanup crews
01Can the site separate rough, final and touch-up cleaning?
Yes. These are typically built as distinct sections or pages since they are priced and staffed differently, and a contractor searching for one specifically should land on content written for it.
02Can we build a page aimed at builders and general contractors as repeat customers?
Yes. A partnerships or trade-accounts page is a common addition for this sub-niche, aimed at the contractor who books cleanup crews repeatedly across projects.
03Does the quote form ask about debris hauling separately?
Yes, if you offer it. Debris and dumpster coordination can be added as a checkbox or separate field so a contractor can request it alongside the cleaning scope.
04Can the site show photos of finished job sites?
Yes. Before and after photo pairs work well on this type of page and can be added through your client portal as part of a normal revision.
See it built for post-construction cleanup
A live walk-through, on your screen, of the site you would get.