A website for a handyman or remodeling business that stops the wrong jobs before they call
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.
The route
The jobs this site is built to win
One page per job worth a truck roll, written so the question is answered before the phone rings.
- 01
Small repairs and punch lists
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.
- 02
Bathroom and kitchen work
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.
- 03
Carpentry, trim and doors
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.
- 04
Decks, fences and exterior repairs
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.
- 05
Landlord and property accounts
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.
What usually goes wrong
Four faults we keep finding
- The site says "no job too small" and then the schedule fills with jobs that lose money.
- There is no minimum visit stated anywhere, so every quote call starts with an awkward conversation.
- Remodel work and hourly repair work share one page, so the remodel buyer never believes the capability.
- Finished work is shown without any description of what the job actually involved.
Send your list intake
A structured list builder instead of a blank message box: each line is an item with an optional photo, so an estimate can be prepared from the desk and a visit is booked only for the work that needs one.
How enquiry routing worksWhat gets built
The pages in a handyman build
Included on every plan, from $117 a month, live in as few as 7 days.
- Home
- Small repairs and punch lists, with the minimum stated
- Bathroom remodeling
- Kitchen remodeling
- Carpentry, trim and doors
- Decks, fences and exterior repairs
- Landlord and property management accounts
- Send your list
Questions
Handyman questions, answered
01Can the site state a minimum visit without scaring people off?
Stating it filters rather than repels. The page explains what a minimum visit includes and shows examples of lists that fit inside one, so the people who call are the people the visit suits.
02Should remodeling and handyman work share a site?
They can share a site but not a page. Repair work is sold on responsiveness and a minimum, remodeling on process and finished work, so they get separate paths and separate forms.
03How does the list intake work?
The visitor adds one line per item with an optional photo, and the list arrives as a structured request rather than a paragraph, which is usually enough to price the visit before anybody drives out.
04Can we show projects without naming customers?
Yes. Galleries describe the job, the constraint and the fix without identifying an address or a homeowner, which is what makes them useful to the next person reading.
Run more than one trade?
The other five builds
Ready to see it built for your crews?
Plans from $117 a month, plus a $647 one-time build fee invoiced only after your site is live. Live in as few as 7 days.