# ServiceProSites

> A managed, custom-coded website for cleaning and home service companies: live in 7 days, 90+ PageSpeed, weekly updates, researched articles and hosting included, from one monthly fee.

ServiceProSites builds and manages fast, custom-coded websites for cleaning and home service companies. Plans: Crew Starter ($117 a month, live in 7 days); Dispatch Pro ($247 a month, live in 10 days); Fleet Command ($597 a month, live in 15 days). Every plan carries a $647 one-time build fee invoiced only after the site is live. 5 revisions a month are included, then $20 each, completed within 2 to 5 working days. We are not a cleaning, janitorial or home service company.

## Pages
- [A website built for companies running crews and recurring jobs](https://serviceprosites.com): A managed, custom-coded website for cleaning and home service companies: live in 7 days, 90+ PageSpeed, weekly updates, researched articles and hosting included, from one monthly fee.
- [Plans and pricing](https://serviceprosites.com/pricing): Three plans for cleaning and home service companies, with a one-time build fee charged only after launch.
- [Everything included](https://serviceprosites.com/features): Every feature of a ServiceProSites website, and which plan carries it.
- [Who it is for](https://serviceprosites.com/for): Websites for every kind of cleaning or home service company.
- [Compare your website options](https://serviceprosites.com/compare): Ten honest comparisons for cleaning and home service companies: GoHighLevel, WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow, GoDaddy, a freelancer or an agency.
- [Trades we build for](https://serviceprosites.com/trades): Six trades, one build. Cleaning, plumbing, electrical, heating and cooling, landscaping and handyman work.
- [Case studies](https://serviceprosites.com/case-studies): Twenty client projects for cleaning, grounds and property care companies: where each one started, what we built and what changed.
- [Services](https://serviceprosites.com/services): Website design, development, templates and search for cleaning and home service companies.
- [Templates](https://serviceprosites.com/templates): Website designs for cleaning and home service companies.
- [Book a demo](https://serviceprosites.com/book-a-demo): A live walk-through of the site you would get.
- [Order your site](https://serviceprosites.com/checkout): Start a plan with the one-time build fee taken off, and see exactly what happens between the order and the launch.
- [Black Friday offer](https://serviceprosites.com/black-friday): 30% off the first 3 months for cleaning and home service companies, with the build fee included in the deal.
- [Pay the build fee](https://serviceprosites.com/setup-fee): Pay the one-time ServiceProSites build fee securely by card, when one is due on your plan.
- [Email preferences](https://serviceprosites.com/unsubscribe): Choose what ServiceProSites sends to your address, or stop it completely.
- [About ServiceProSites](https://serviceprosites.com/about): Who builds and manages the sites.
- [Contact](https://serviceprosites.com/contact): Talk to a person at ServiceProSites.
- [Frequently asked questions](https://serviceprosites.com/faq): Answers on the offer, revisions, articles, the AI Engine, hosting and billing.
- [Search](https://serviceprosites.com/search): Search every page on ServiceProSites.
- [Blog](https://serviceprosites.com/blog): Guides and playbooks for cleaning and home service companies.

## Trades
- [A website for a cleaning company that sells recurring work, not one-off jobs](https://serviceprosites.com/trades/cleaning-and-janitorial): A cleaning website earns its keep when it turns a search for a specific service in a specific town into a booked recurring slot. That means a page per frequency, a page per town your crews already drive to, and a quote form that asks the questions a dispatcher needs answered before anybody picks up the phone.
- [A website for a plumbing company where the emergency call reaches you first](https://serviceprosites.com/trades/plumbing): A plumbing website is judged in the first ten seconds of an emergency, usually on a phone, often one-handed, sometimes while standing in water. The number has to be reachable without scrolling, the service area has to be obvious, and every job you actually want more of needs its own page rather than a line in a list.
- [A website for an electrical contractor that gets asked about panels, not about light bulbs](https://serviceprosites.com/trades/electrical): An electrical website should filter the work before it reaches your scheduler. Panel upgrades, EV charger installs and generator work are the jobs worth a truck roll, and each one needs a page that answers the permit, load and timeline questions a homeowner has already been arguing about online.
- [A website for a heating and cooling company built around the season you are in](https://serviceprosites.com/trades/heating-and-cooling): A heating and cooling website has two busy seasons and one quiet one, and it has to sell something different in each. In the rush it sells a repair visit and an honest wait time. In the shoulder season it sells system replacement and maintenance agreements, which are the jobs that carry the year.
- [A website for a landscaping company that sells the season, not a single mow](https://serviceprosites.com/trades/landscaping-and-lawn): A landscaping website has to sell two very different things: a recurring route that runs all season, and a design or install job worth many times a single visit. Those buyers arrive from different searches and need different pages, and the site that mixes them ends up cheap-looking to one and confusing to the other.
- [A website for a handyman or remodeling business that stops the wrong jobs before they call](https://serviceprosites.com/trades/handyman-and-remodeling): A handyman website has one job before it sells anything: make the scope obvious. The businesses that stay profitable are the ones whose site says clearly what they take, what they do not, and what a minimum visit looks like, so the schedule fills with work worth doing.

## Services
- [Cleaning company website design that reads like a real operation, not a template](https://serviceprosites.com/services/cleaning-company-website-design): Website design for cleaning companies: pages built around your services, your crews and your service area, not a generic template.
- [Residential cleaning website design built around frequency, not just square footage](https://serviceprosites.com/services/residential-cleaning-website-design): Website design for residential cleaning companies: pages built around frequency, pricing and the towns your crews already serve.
- [Commercial cleaning website development built for speed and proposal requests](https://serviceprosites.com/services/commercial-cleaning-website-development): Custom-coded website development for commercial cleaning and janitorial companies: fast pages, proposal forms and CRM routing.
- [Quote and booking forms built to route straight into your dispatch software](https://serviceprosites.com/services/cleaning-business-booking-and-quote-forms): Booking and quote form development for cleaning businesses, built to route straight into the CRM or dispatch software you already run.
- [Cleaning business website templates as a starting point, not the finished site](https://serviceprosites.com/services/cleaning-business-website-templates): Website templates for cleaning businesses, used as a starting point and rebuilt around your services, crews and service area.
- [Janitorial website templates built for a contractor, not a consumer service](https://serviceprosites.com/services/janitorial-website-templates): Website templates for janitorial contractors, rebuilt around your coverage area, facility types and bid request process.
- [SEO for cleaning companies that starts with page architecture, not an add-on package](https://serviceprosites.com/services/cleaning-company-seo): SEO for cleaning companies built into the site from launch: service and area pages, researched articles and technical fundamentals.
- [A cleaning website redesign that carries your domain and customers forward, without a gap](https://serviceprosites.com/services/cleaning-website-redesign): Redesign your cleaning company website with no downtime: your domain, your customers and your search visibility carried forward.
- [Multi-location cleaning company website architecture built to avoid thin, duplicated pages](https://serviceprosites.com/services/multi-location-cleaning-company-websites): Website architecture for multi-location cleaning companies and franchises: real pages per territory, routed enquiries and no thin content.
- [Local SEO for cleaning companies starts with a real page for every town you serve](https://serviceprosites.com/services/local-seo-for-cleaning-companies): Local SEO for cleaning companies built through real area pages, technical fundamentals and a managed Google Business Profile.

## Cleaning sub-niches
- [A website built for a residential cleaning company running weekly and biweekly routes](https://serviceprosites.com/for/residential-recurring-cleaning): A residential cleaning website earns its keep by turning a search for cleaning near a specific town into a booked recurring slot, not a one-time job. The site needs a page for every frequency you offer and every area your crews already drive, because that is what a homeowner comparing options actually searches for.
- [A website that reads as a serious vendor to a facilities manager, not a homeowner service](https://serviceprosites.com/for/commercial-office-cleaning): A commercial cleaning website has to speak to a facilities manager or a building owner comparing vendors on contract terms, insurance and consistency, which is a different sales conversation than a homeowner booking a one-time clean. The site needs to lead with account-level detail: building types serviced, shift coverage and how a proposal request actually gets answered.
- [A website for a janitorial contractor bidding on facility contracts, not chasing homeowner jobs](https://serviceprosites.com/for/janitorial-contractors): A janitorial contractor competes for contract renewals and new bids more than walk-in customers, so the site needs to function like a capabilities page a procurement contact can forward internally: scope of service, coverage area and how to request a bid, stated plainly and early.
- [A website for a turnover cleaning service that hosts can book on a same-day deadline](https://serviceprosites.com/for/short-term-rental-turnover): A short-term rental turnover service lives and dies by speed: a host needs a clean booked and confirmed between a checkout and the next check-in, often with only a few hours of notice. The site needs a booking flow built for that urgency rather than a general contact form that assumes a multi-day sales cycle.
- [A website built for a move-out cleaning company working against a lease deadline](https://serviceprosites.com/for/move-in-move-out-cleaning): A move-in or move-out cleaning company sells against a hard date, usually a lease end or a closing, so the site needs to make the deadline-driven nature of the job obvious and make booking against that date simple rather than burying it in a general residential cleaning page.
- [A website for a post-construction cleanup crew that builders and contractors can request directly](https://serviceprosites.com/for/post-construction-cleanup): 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.
- [A website for a carpet and floor care company that sells by service and by surface type](https://serviceprosites.com/for/carpet-and-floor-care): 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.
- [A website architecture for a cleaning franchise or multi-location operator running several crews](https://serviceprosites.com/for/multi-crew-cleaning-franchises): A multi-crew or multi-location cleaning operation needs a site architecture that scales without every location becoming a copy-pasted page, because search engines and customers both notice thin, duplicated location content. The build has to give each location or franchise territory its own real page while keeping the brand and offer consistent across all of them.

## Comparisons
- [GoHighLevel funnels or a full website: what a cleaning company actually needs](https://serviceprosites.com/compare/gohighlevel-funnels): A funnel converts traffic you already paid for. A website earns traffic you did not. Which one a cleaning company needs, and when.
- [GoHighLevel website builder or a managed custom site for your cleaning company](https://serviceprosites.com/compare/gohighlevel-website-builder): The GoHighLevel site builder keeps everything in one login. A managed custom site wins on speed, structure and who does the work.
- [GoHighLevel AI Studio or a managed build: who decides what the pages say](https://serviceprosites.com/compare/gohighlevel-ai-studio): AI Studio generates a site fast. A managed build decides what the pages should be, then keeps them current. Where each one fits.
- [WordPress or a managed website: who maintains it is the real question](https://serviceprosites.com/compare/wordpress): WordPress can do anything. The question is who updates the plugins, who fixes it at midnight, and what it costs you in speed.
- [Wix or a managed website: easy to start, harder to scale across a service area](https://serviceprosites.com/compare/wix): Wix is the easiest way to get a site up yourself. The limits show up in speed, page architecture and who keeps it current.
- [Squarespace or a managed website: design polish against page depth](https://serviceprosites.com/compare/squarespace): Squarespace makes a small site look good. A service area needs page depth, structured data and somebody to maintain it.
- [Webflow or a managed website: a professional tool still needs a professional](https://serviceprosites.com/compare/webflow): Webflow is a professional design tool. The question is who drives it after launch, and what that costs every month.
- [GoDaddy Website Builder or a managed site: cheap to start, capped early](https://serviceprosites.com/compare/godaddy-website-builder): The builder bundled with your domain gets you online cheaply. Here is exactly where that stops being enough.
- [Hiring a freelancer or a managed service: the build is not the expensive part](https://serviceprosites.com/compare/freelancer): A freelancer builds you a site once. The question every cleaning company should ask is what happens in month seven.
- [A home service marketing agency or a managed website: which gap are you filling](https://serviceprosites.com/compare/marketing-agency): An agency runs your marketing. We run your website. Which one you need depends on whether the site is the gap.

## Case studies
Real client projects. Each client is described by type and region rather than by name.
- [Repairing the opening step of property care scheduling](https://serviceprosites.com/case-studies/repairing-the-opening-step): Lawn care and hedge maintenance service, Manchester, New Hampshire. With property care scheduling, staff can act on the first message instead of the third.
- [Property care scheduling within easy reach on a phone](https://serviceprosites.com/case-studies/within-easy-reach-on-a-phone): Seasonal garden tidy-up service, Fargo, North Dakota. Day to day with property care scheduling, phone visitors complete the journey the site always intended.
- [A common reference for property care scheduling questions](https://serviceprosites.com/case-studies/a-common-reference-for-questions): Winter preparation and property care team, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. When it comes to property care scheduling, the same question now gets the same answer everywhere.
- [Closing the loop on property care scheduling submissions](https://serviceprosites.com/case-studies/closing-the-loop-on-submissions): Landlord property maintenance firm, Frederick, Maryland. For property care scheduling, senders can see their request has landed and know exactly how to chase it if needed.
- [One guide, read before we talk about property care scheduling](https://serviceprosites.com/case-studies/one-guide-read-before-we-talk): Gutter clearing and exterior cleaning service, Ann Arbor, Michigan. With property care scheduling, one link replaces the patchwork of emails.
- [What property care scheduling covers, and what it does not](https://serviceprosites.com/case-studies/what-scheduling-covers-and-does-not): Vacation home caretaking company, Omaha, Nebraska. Day to day with property care scheduling, the distinction between asking and agreeing is now explicit.
- [Every property care scheduling request has an owner](https://serviceprosites.com/case-studies/every-request-has-an-owner): Communal block maintenance contractor, Salem, Oregon. When it comes to property care scheduling, every inquiry has a name and a state attached to it.
- [From printout to page: property care scheduling made legible](https://serviceprosites.com/case-studies/from-printout-to-page): Rental property turnaround service, Plano, Texas. For property care scheduling, staff reply with a precise link instead of an attachment.
- [Ending the property care scheduling version confusion](https://serviceprosites.com/case-studies/ending-the-version-confusion): Airbnb changeover and property care service, Fort Wayne, Indiana. With property care scheduling, the business maintains key information in one place and has a practical method for checking related pages.
- [Three doors instead of one for property care scheduling](https://serviceprosites.com/case-studies/three-doors-instead-of-one): Garden and grounds care company, Green Bay, Wisconsin. Day to day with property care scheduling, messages arrive pre-sorted by the person best placed to sort them: the sender.
- [Local routing built into property care scheduling](https://serviceprosites.com/case-studies/local-routing-built-in): Domestic property care and odd jobs service, Albuquerque, New Mexico. When it comes to property care scheduling, staff no longer begin calls by discovering the caller belongs to another branch.
- [Showing the working behind property care scheduling](https://serviceprosites.com/case-studies/showing-the-working): Fencing and garden repair service, Akron, Ohio. For property care scheduling, the site now argues with evidence the business chose to publish.
- [Out-of-hours property care scheduling, handled honestly](https://serviceprosites.com/case-studies/out-of-hours-handled-honestly): Estate grounds maintenance contractor, Manchester, New Hampshire. With property care scheduling, the day now starts with structured requests.
- [A property care scheduling form that helps people finish](https://serviceprosites.com/case-studies/a-form-that-helps-people-finish): Retirement property upkeep contractor, Fargo, North Dakota. Day to day with property care scheduling, visitors receive a specific instruction when something needs attention and can fix it without starting over.
- [Old property care scheduling links, new destinations](https://serviceprosites.com/case-studies/old-links-new-destinations): Pressure washing and exterior care firm, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. When it comes to property care scheduling, old links resolve to sensible destinations instead of error pages.
- [No more telephone edits on the property care scheduling page](https://serviceprosites.com/case-studies/no-more-telephone-edits): Allotment and garden maintenance service, Frederick, Maryland. For property care scheduling, the person asking, the person approving and the person publishing all look at the same words.
- [A shorter route back for property care scheduling follow-ups](https://serviceprosites.com/case-studies/a-shorter-route-back-for-follow-ups): Residential property maintenance service, Ann Arbor, Michigan. With property care scheduling, continuing conversations are identifiable without opening the message.
- [Where property care scheduling inquiries really come from](https://serviceprosites.com/case-studies/where-inquiries-really-come-from): Exterior property care company, Omaha, Nebraska. Day to day with property care scheduling, the team can now ask which pages persuade, not just which attract.
- [Resilient contact routes for property care scheduling](https://serviceprosites.com/case-studies/resilient-contact-routes): Driveway and patio cleaning service, Salem, Oregon. When it comes to property care scheduling, the new setup gives visitors another way through and gives staff a repeatable check.
- [Instructions included: property care scheduling after launch](https://serviceprosites.com/case-studies/instructions-included-after-launch): Letting property upkeep service, Plano, Texas. For property care scheduling, maintenance no longer depends on memory or on any single individual.

## Blog
- [Fast On The Phone In A Driveway: Speed For Trade Websites](https://serviceprosites.com/blog/fast-on-the-phone-in-a-driveway): Why a trade website is judged on a weak phone connection, what actually makes it slow, and the handful of decisions that fix it for good.
- [Job Photo Galleries That Sell The Work Instead Of Filling Space](https://serviceprosites.com/blog/job-galleries-that-sell-the-work): How to turn a folder of phone photos into proof that wins jobs: what to shoot, what to write beside it, and where the gallery actually belongs.
- [Seasonal Pages Need To Be Live Before The Weather Is](https://serviceprosites.com/blog/seasonal-pages-before-the-weather): Why furnace, snow and spring cleanup pages published in the week the season starts are already late, and how to run a seasonal site properly.
- [Publishing Prices On A Trade Website: What To Show, What To Hold](https://serviceprosites.com/blog/publishing-prices-on-a-home-service-website): How to answer the price question honestly on a trade website without quoting a job you have not seen, and why silence costs more than a number.
- [The Emergency Service Page That Actually Gets The Call](https://serviceprosites.com/blog/emergency-service-page-that-gets-the-call): What belongs on an emergency page for a plumber, electrician or HVAC company, in the order a person standing in water will read it.
- [Service Area Pages That Rank: One Page Per Town, Built Properly](https://serviceprosites.com/blog/service-area-pages-that-rank): How to build a page for every town your trucks already cover without producing thin, duplicated pages that a search engine ignores or penalises.
- [The Cleaning Company Quote Form That Actually Books the Job](https://serviceprosites.com/blog/quote-form-that-books-the-job): Why most cleaning company website forms lose jobs to slow follow up, and how routing a quote request straight into your CRM changes response time.

## Legal
- [Privacy policy](https://serviceprosites.com/legal/privacy-policy): How ServiceProSites handles personal data.
- [Terms and conditions](https://serviceprosites.com/legal/terms-and-conditions): The terms for using ServiceProSites and its services.
- [Refund policy](https://serviceprosites.com/legal/refund-policy): When fees are refundable.
- [Disclaimer](https://serviceprosites.com/legal/disclaimer): What ServiceProSites is and is not.
- [Cookie policy](https://serviceprosites.com/legal/cookie-policy): How cookies are used on this site.

## Contact
- Contact: https://serviceprosites.com/contact
- Book a demo: https://serviceprosites.com/book-a-demo
- Full content: https://serviceprosites.com/llms-full.txt