A website for a plumbing company where the emergency call reaches you first
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.
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
Emergency and after-hours calls
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.
- 02
Water heaters and tankless
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.
- 03
Drain cleaning and sewer work
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.
- 04
Repipes and remodel rough-in
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.
- 05
Commercial and property accounts
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.
What usually goes wrong
Four faults we keep finding
- The phone number is an image in a header, so a phone cannot dial it and a search engine cannot read it.
- Twenty services are listed on one page, so nothing on the site matches what somebody actually searched for.
- There is no statement of the service area, so half the calls come from outside the radius the trucks cover.
- After-hours availability is claimed in a banner but no page says which hours are answered live and what the trip charge is.
Urgency-routed request form
Asks one question first, whether water is currently running where it should not be. Emergencies are pushed to the phone path with your live hours stated; everything else collects the detail a dispatcher needs and lands in your CRM.
How enquiry routing worksWhat gets built
The pages in a plumbing build
Included on every plan, from $117 a month, live in as few as 7 days.
- Home with a call-first layout
- Emergency plumbing
- Water heater repair and replacement
- Drain cleaning and sewer service
- Repipe and remodel plumbing
- Commercial and property management accounts
- One page per town or service area
- Request a quote
Questions
Plumbing questions, answered
01Can the site push emergencies to the phone and everything else to a form?
Yes. The request form asks about urgency first and shows the call path with your live answering hours when the answer is an emergency, so an after-hours leak does not sit in an inbox waiting for morning.
02Do you build a page for every town we cover?
Yes, one page per town or service area, written about that area rather than swapped by a script. That is what gives local search something specific to rank and what tells a caller you actually cover them.
03We do both residential and commercial. Does that need two sites?
No. It needs two clearly separated paths on one site: residential service pages that end in a booking, and account pages for property managers that end in a proposal request with coverage hours and invoicing terms stated.
04Can we show pricing without committing to a number?
Yes. The pages state what changes a price, what a trip charge covers and what a typical job includes, which answers the question honestly without quoting a job sight unseen.
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.