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Search every page on ServiceProSites: trades, job pages, services, articles, answers and the legal pages.
Pages14
- A website built for companies running crews and recurring jobsA 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 pricingThree plans for cleaning and home service companies, with a one-time build fee charged only after launch./pricing
- Everything includedEvery feature of a ServiceProSites website, and which plan carries it./features
- Who it is forWebsites for every kind of cleaning or home service company./for
- Trades we build forSix trades, one build. Cleaning, plumbing, electrical, heating and cooling, landscaping and handyman work./trades
- ServicesWebsite design, development, templates and search for cleaning and home service companies./services
- TemplatesWebsite designs for cleaning and home service companies./templates
- Book a demoA live walk-through of the site you would get./book-a-demo
- About ServiceProSitesWho builds and manages the sites./about
- ContactTalk to a person at ServiceProSites./contact
- Frequently asked questionsAnswers on the offer, revisions, articles, the AI Engine, hosting and billing./faq
- SearchSearch every page on ServiceProSites./search
- BlogGuides and playbooks for cleaning and home service companies./blog
- OnboardingThe form new ServiceProSites clients fill in after the first invoice./onboarding
Trades6
- Cleaning and janitorial companiesA 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./trades/cleaning-and-janitorial
- Plumbing companiesA 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./trades/plumbing
- Electrical contractorsAn 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./trades/electrical
- Heating and cooling companiesA 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./trades/heating-and-cooling
- Landscaping and lawn care companiesA 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./trades/landscaping-and-lawn
- Handyman and remodeling businessesA 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./trades/handyman-and-remodeling
Job pages30
- Recurring residential routes (Cleaning)Weekly, biweekly and monthly cleans each get their own page, because a homeowner compares by frequency and a page written for one frequency answers the pricing question before it reaches your phone./trades/cleaning-and-janitorial#recurring-residential
- Commercial and janitorial contracts (Cleaning)A facilities manager checks insurance, building types serviced and shift coverage before anything else. That page is written for a vendor evaluation, not for a homeowner, and it ends in a proposal request rather than a booking./trades/cleaning-and-janitorial#commercial-contracts
- Short-term rental turnover (Cleaning)Turnover work is sold on same-day availability and a checklist a host can read. The page states the window you can hold and routes the request straight into the schedule so nothing sits in an inbox./trades/cleaning-and-janitorial#turnover-cleans
- Specialty and one-time cleans (Cleaning)Move-out, post-construction and deep cleans are deadline jobs with different pricing logic, so each gets a page that says what is included and what changes the price./trades/cleaning-and-janitorial#specialty-cleans
- Carpet and floor care (Cleaning)Extraction, buffing and sealing are searched by surface, not by company, so the page is organised by the floor the customer is standing on./trades/cleaning-and-janitorial#floor-care
- Emergency and after-hours calls (Plumbing)The emergency page loads fast, puts the phone number in the thumb zone, states the hours you actually answer and says plainly what you charge to come out. Nothing else on the page competes with the call button./trades/plumbing#emergency-calls
- Water heaters and tankless (Plumbing)Replacement is a considered purchase, so the page compares tank against tankless in plain language, states what a permit and a haul-away involve, and ends in a quote request rather than a phone call./trades/plumbing#water-heaters
- Drain cleaning and sewer work (Plumbing)Camera inspection, hydro jetting, spot repair and full replacement are four different price conversations. Each gets its own section so the homeowner can find the one that matches what they were told./trades/plumbing#drains-and-sewer
- Repipes and remodel rough-in (Plumbing)Repipe and rough-in work is sold on sequencing and mess, so the page covers how long the water is off, what gets opened up and how the schedule fits around a general contractor./trades/plumbing#repipe-and-remodel
- Commercial and property accounts (Plumbing)Property managers and restaurants buy on response time and paperwork. That page leads with account terms, coverage hours and the way an invoice arrives, not with residential photography./trades/plumbing#commercial-plumbing
- Panel and service upgrades (Electrical)The page covers what a load calculation is, why the utility has to be involved, what the inspection adds to the timeline and what a typical day on site looks like, because those four questions are the whole sales conversation./trades/electrical#panel-upgrades
- EV charger installation (Electrical)Written for somebody who just ordered a car. It covers circuit requirements, where the charger can physically go, what a long run from the panel means, and what a rebate application needs from you./trades/electrical#ev-chargers
- Standby generators (Electrical)Generator buyers compare sizing, fuel and transfer switches. The page walks the choice through in plain language and ends in a site assessment request rather than a price./trades/electrical#generators
- Troubleshooting and service calls (Electrical)A breaker that keeps tripping is a same-week job. The page states what a diagnostic visit covers, what it costs to come out and what you do not do, which keeps the wrong calls off the schedule./trades/electrical#service-calls
- Commercial and tenant improvement (Electrical)Contractors and property managers need to see licensing, bonding, the size of work you take and how you sequence against other trades. That page is written to be forwarded to somebody else for approval./trades/electrical#commercial-electrical
- Repair and no-cool calls (HVAC)In a heat wave the only questions are whether you can come, when, and what the visit costs. The page answers all three above the fold and everything else waits./trades/heating-and-cooling#repair-visits
- System replacement (HVAC)Replacement is researched for weeks. The page compares equipment types in plain language, explains what sizing actually depends on, and sets expectations for an in-home assessment instead of quoting a number./trades/heating-and-cooling#system-replacement
- Heat pumps and electrification (HVAC)Heat pump buyers arrive with questions from somewhere else. The page answers the cold-weather question directly, covers backup heat and explains what changes about the electrical side of the house./trades/heating-and-cooling#heat-pumps
- Maintenance agreements (HVAC)A maintenance plan is a subscription, so it gets a page written like one: what each visit includes, what a member gets that a caller does not, and how to join without a phone call./trades/heating-and-cooling#maintenance-plans
- Commercial and light commercial (HVAC)Rooftop units and property accounts are sold on response windows and planned maintenance schedules. That page speaks to a facilities budget, not to a homeowner./trades/heating-and-cooling#commercial-hvac
- Recurring maintenance routes (Landscaping)Route work is sold on what a visit includes and how the season is priced. The page states the visit scope, the season length and how billing works, so the price question is answered before the estimate./trades/landscaping-and-lawn#maintenance-routes
- Design and installation (Landscaping)Install work is a considered purchase with a long look. The page shows finished work properly, explains how a design consultation runs and what a phased build looks like on a real budget./trades/landscaping-and-lawn#design-and-install
- Irrigation and drainage (Landscaping)Sprinkler repairs, start-ups and blowouts are seasonal and time-boxed, so the page is built around booking a window rather than describing a service./trades/landscaping-and-lawn#irrigation
- Seasonal and cleanup work (Landscaping)Spring cleanups, leaf removal and snow work each get a page that goes live before the season, because the searches start weeks before the weather does./trades/landscaping-and-lawn#seasonal-work
- Commercial grounds contracts (Landscaping)Property managers compare vendors on crew size, equipment, insurance and the reporting they get. That page is written for a bid packet, not for a homeowner./trades/landscaping-and-lawn#commercial-grounds
- Small repairs and punch lists (Handyman)Punch list work is sold on a minimum and a clear list. The page states the minimum visit, gives examples of what fits in one, and lets somebody send their list without a phone call./trades/handyman-and-remodeling#small-repairs
- Bathroom and kitchen work (Handyman)A remodel enquiry is a much bigger decision, so the page covers how a project is scoped, what the sequence looks like week by week, and what decisions the homeowner has to make and when./trades/handyman-and-remodeling#bath-and-kitchen
- Carpentry, trim and doors (Handyman)Trim, doors and built-ins are searched by the specific thing that is broken or wanted, so each gets its own section with finished work beside it./trades/handyman-and-remodeling#carpentry-and-trim
- Decks, fences and exterior repairs (Handyman)Exterior work is seasonal and weather-bound. The page says which months you book it in and what an inspection visit covers before any estimate./trades/handyman-and-remodeling#exterior-repairs
- Landlord and property accounts (Handyman)Landlords and property managers buy recurring turnover and repair work on responsiveness and invoicing, so that page leads with terms and the way jobs get reported back./trades/handyman-and-remodeling#property-accounts
Services10
- Cleaning company website design that reads like a real operation, not a templateWebsite design for cleaning companies: pages built around your services, your crews and your service area, not a generic template./services/cleaning-company-website-design
- Residential cleaning website design built around frequency, not just square footageWebsite design for residential cleaning companies: pages built around frequency, pricing and the towns your crews already serve./services/residential-cleaning-website-design
- Commercial cleaning website development built for speed and proposal requestsCustom-coded website development for commercial cleaning and janitorial companies: fast pages, proposal forms and CRM routing./services/commercial-cleaning-website-development
- Quote and booking forms built to route straight into your dispatch softwareBooking and quote form development for cleaning businesses, built to route straight into the CRM or dispatch software you already run./services/cleaning-business-booking-and-quote-forms
- Cleaning business website templates as a starting point, not the finished siteWebsite templates for cleaning businesses, used as a starting point and rebuilt around your services, crews and service area./services/cleaning-business-website-templates
- Janitorial website templates built for a contractor, not a consumer serviceWebsite templates for janitorial contractors, rebuilt around your coverage area, facility types and bid request process./services/janitorial-website-templates
- SEO for cleaning companies that starts with page architecture, not an add-on packageSEO for cleaning companies built into the site from launch: service and area pages, researched articles and technical fundamentals./services/cleaning-company-seo
- A cleaning website redesign that carries your domain and customers forward, without a gapRedesign your cleaning company website with no downtime: your domain, your customers and your search visibility carried forward./services/cleaning-website-redesign
- Multi-location cleaning company website architecture built to avoid thin, duplicated pagesWebsite architecture for multi-location cleaning companies and franchises: real pages per territory, routed enquiries and no thin content./services/multi-location-cleaning-company-websites
- Local SEO for cleaning companies starts with a real page for every town you serveLocal SEO for cleaning companies built through real area pages, technical fundamentals and a managed Google Business Profile./services/local-seo-for-cleaning-companies
Cleaning sub-niches8
- Residential recurring cleaning companiesA 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./for/residential-recurring-cleaning
- Commercial and office cleaning companiesA 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./for/commercial-office-cleaning
- Janitorial contractorsA 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./for/janitorial-contractors
- Short-term rental turnover cleaning servicesA 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./for/short-term-rental-turnover
- Move-in and move-out cleaning companiesA 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./for/move-in-move-out-cleaning
- Post-construction cleanup crewsA 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./for/post-construction-cleanup
- Carpet and floor care specialistsA 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./for/carpet-and-floor-care
- Multi-crew cleaning franchisesA 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./for/multi-crew-cleaning-franchises
Articles7
- Fast On The Phone In A Driveway: Speed For Trade WebsitesWhy 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./blog/fast-on-the-phone-in-a-driveway
- Job Photo Galleries That Sell The Work Instead Of Filling SpaceHow 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./blog/job-galleries-that-sell-the-work
- Seasonal Pages Need To Be Live Before The Weather IsWhy furnace, snow and spring cleanup pages published in the week the season starts are already late, and how to run a seasonal site properly./blog/seasonal-pages-before-the-weather
- Publishing Prices On A Trade Website: What To Show, What To HoldHow 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./blog/publishing-prices-on-a-home-service-website
- The Emergency Service Page That Actually Gets The CallWhat belongs on an emergency page for a plumber, electrician or HVAC company, in the order a person standing in water will read it./blog/emergency-service-page-that-gets-the-call
- Service Area Pages That Rank: One Page Per Town, Built ProperlyHow to build a page for every town your trucks already cover without producing thin, duplicated pages that a search engine ignores or penalises./blog/service-area-pages-that-rank
- The Cleaning Company Quote Form That Actually Books the JobWhy most cleaning company website forms lose jobs to slow follow up, and how routing a quote request straight into your CRM changes response time./blog/quote-form-that-books-the-job
Questions24
- What exactly do I get for the monthly fee?A fully managed website built for a cleaning or home service company: custom-coded pages, a page for each service and each town you serve, a quote form routed into your CRM, managed hosting, a free domain, and weekly revisions. There is nothing itemised on top, other than the $647 one-time build fee invoiced after launch and, on Dispatch Pro and Fleet Command, the AI and content add-ons./faq#offer
- How long until my site is live?7 days on Crew Starter, 10 on Dispatch Pro while the AI agents are trained, and 15 on Fleet Command with the content engine running. The clock starts at the onboarding call, not at purchase, so the sooner the form is in, the sooner you are live./faq#offer
- What is the actual difference between the three plans?Crew Starter is the site itself: fast pages, service and area pages, the quote form, hosting and weekly updates. Dispatch Pro adds the AI Engine, an AI receptionist, site chat and SMS follow-up trained on your business. Fleet Command adds the Content Engine on top of that: three articles a week instead of two, social posts, reels and a managed Google Business Profile. Every plan includes the same core site and hosting./faq#offer
- What happens straight after I buy?You fill in the onboarding form and submit it. It asks for your services, the towns you serve, your crews, your domain and where enquiries should land, and it takes about 15 minutes. If something is missing, submit anyway: you can send the rest by email or raise it as a ticket in your client portal, and it will not hold up the build. We then run one onboarding call to fill any gaps and agree the launch date./faq#onboarding
- What is the client portal?It is your account with us, and you get it the day your site goes live. From the portal you request revisions, raise a support ticket for anything that needs attention, send us files you still owe us, and message our team directly. Everything to do with your site runs through it, so nothing gets lost in an inbox. You never log in to the website itself; we handle that side./faq#onboarding
- What should I have ready before the onboarding call?A list of the services you offer, the towns or zip codes your crews actually cover, your current pricing structure by frequency if you run recurring jobs, and any logo or brand colors you already use. If you do not have all of it yet, come to the call anyway. We work with what exists and fill gaps as revisions once the rest is ready./faq#onboarding
- What counts as a revision, and what happens after five?A revision is any change request you send, and there is no limit on how much goes into one. A new area page, a new service, updated prices, a different photo, a season change: each is one revision. So is something much larger. "Build three new area pages, here is the copy and photos for all of them" is one revision, not three. 5 are included every month. After the fifth, each additional revision is a flat $20, with no cap on how many you can buy and no hourly billing anywhere. Every revision is completed within 2 to 5 working days of you sending it, whatever the size./faq#revisions
- How do I actually request a change?Raise it in your client portal. You describe the change, attach anything we need, and it lands with the team as a tracked request so you can see where it is. You can also email us or reply to any thread with our team, and we log it for you./faq#revisions
- Do unused revisions roll over to the next month?No. The monthly allowance resets each cycle and does not carry over, so a quiet month does not bank extra revisions for a busier one. If you know a bigger update is coming, such as adding a new service line or a batch of new area pages, tell us and we can plan the request across the right billing cycle./faq#revisions
- What do the researched articles actually cover?Topics your customers actually search before booking a job: how a recurring cleaning plan is priced, what to expect from a move-out clean, how to prepare for a post-construction cleanup, and similar practical questions in the cleaning and home service space. Each article is 2,500 to 3,200 words and cites its sources, and it links back into your own service and area pages so new content strengthens the pages that convert./faq#articles
- Who writes the articles, and how many publish per week?Named editorial personas with published bio pages, not an anonymous feed. 2 articles a week publish on Crew Starter and Dispatch Pro, and 3 a week on Fleet Command as part of the Content Engine. Every statistic in every article links to the source it came from; we never invent a figure to make an article sound more authoritative./faq#articles
- What does the AI Engine actually do?On Dispatch Pro and Fleet Command, an AI receptionist answers calls, a chat widget answers questions on the site, and follow-up runs by SMS, Messenger and Instagram, all trained on your services, areas and pricing structure. It takes job details and books or hands off to a person rather than guessing at anything that sounds like a firm quote. Every call is summarized into a call-analysis PDF, and A2P 10DLC carrier registration for business SMS is filed on your behalf./faq#ai
- Is the AI Engine included in every plan, and what does it cost?No, it starts on Dispatch Pro. That plan is priced $247 a month plus the usage the AI Engine generates that month, so the cost tracks how much it is actually used rather than a flat guess. Crew Starter does not include it; Fleet Command includes everything Dispatch Pro does plus the Content Engine./faq#ai
- Is hosting an extra cost?No. Hosting is included in the monthly fee and never billed separately. Your site runs on Cloudflare's global network with SSL, CDN, DDoS protection and unmetered bandwidth included. There is no hosting invoice, no SSL renewal, no bandwidth overage and no surprise line item in month four./faq#hosting
- What happens if the site goes down or breaks?We monitor uptime and handle platform updates and security patching, so this is on us rather than something you discover from a customer. If a fix is needed outside a scheduled revision, we raise and resolve it from our side and you see it reflected in your client portal rather than an invoice./faq#hosting
- Do I have to pay for a domain?No. One domain is included free for as long as your plan is active, registered in your name through Cloudflare Registrar or Spaceship, so you own it outright. If you already have a domain we point it at the new site instead and nothing changes for customers who know your current address. If you ever leave, tell us where to send the domain and we transfer it at no charge./faq#domain
- Can I keep the domain I already use for my company?Yes. Tell us the domain during onboarding and we point it at the new site instead of registering a new one. Existing email addresses, business cards and vehicle wraps carrying that domain keep working with no changes needed on your end./faq#domain
- We already have a website. What happens to it?We build the new site alongside your current one and switch your domain over only once the new site is live and approved, so there is no gap where nothing is online. Your current site can be taken down, redirected to preserve any search rankings it has, or left as is, depending on what you tell us during onboarding./faq#migration
- Will our current customers notice anything change?Your phone number, email address and any booking links you already share stay the same unless you ask us to change them. The main visible change is the site itself: faster pages, clearer service and area pages, and a quote form that routes straight into your scheduling system instead of an inbox./faq#migration
- Do you migrate our existing content, service descriptions and photos?Yes, where they are worth keeping. Send us what you have during onboarding, service descriptions, photos of finished jobs, existing pricing, and we rebuild it into the new site's structure rather than starting from a blank page. Anything outdated, such as an area you no longer serve, gets flagged rather than carried forward automatically./faq#migration
- What do I actually pay, and when?You pay the monthly fee for the tier you choose up front: $117, $247 plus AI usage, or $597 a month. The $647 one-time build fee is invoiced only after your site is live and you are satisfied with it. Domain and hosting are inside the monthly figure./faq#billing
- How do I cancel, and how much notice do you need?Email us and say you want to cancel. Your message must reach us at least 2 business days before your next invoice date, during business hours, which are 9:00 to 17:00 Central Time, Monday to Friday. A message sent outside those hours counts from the start of the next business day, so a weekend email does not give 2 business days of notice for an invoice due Monday or Tuesday. With valid notice, no further invoice is raised and your site runs to the end of the month you have paid for. With late notice, the next invoice is charged as normal and the cancellation takes effect at the end of that month./faq#billing
- Do you offer refunds?No. All sales are final, and that includes monthly fees, the build fee, extra revisions and any cost we pass through at what our providers charge us. We do not refund for a change of mind or for a month you did not use. The one exception is a duplicate or incorrect charge made by our billing: tell us within 30 days and we correct it within 10 working days. The build fee is charged only after you have approved your site, which is exactly why it is not refundable afterwards./faq#billing
- What happens if a payment is missed or declined?We email and try the charge again before anything changes on your site. If a payment continues to fail past that, work on revisions pauses until it clears, though your site stays live. Persistent non-payment is handled the same as a cancellation without notice, ending the plan at the close of the last paid month./faq#billing
Authors2
Legal5
- Privacy policyHow ServiceProSites handles personal data./legal/privacy-policy
- Terms and conditionsThe terms for using ServiceProSites and its services./legal/terms-and-conditions
- Refund policyWhen fees are refundable./legal/refund-policy
- DisclaimerWhat ServiceProSites is and is not./legal/disclaimer
- Cookie policyHow cookies are used on this site./legal/cookie-policy
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