Handymen
Website design for handymen and home repair.
A handyman’s customers have a list of small jobs and want to know if you will take them. A good website shows the kinds of work you do and makes calling you the easy next step.
What customers look for
What a good handyman business website needs.
The jobs you take
Repairs, installs, assembly, punch lists. Listing the actual jobs helps customers see that their small project is welcome.
How you price
Hourly, per job, or a free estimate. You don’t have to publish numbers, but saying how it works removes a reason to hesitate.
Where you work
Your towns and counties, stated clearly, so you get fewer calls from outside your area.
Your license or registration, where it belongs
Rules differ by state. I put your license or registration details in the right place, and you confirm what your state expects.
What I put on your site
Included on every build.
- A homepage built for phones first, with a big tap-to-call button
- Your services, service area and hours stated plainly
- A simple contact form that sends requests straight to your email
- Your Google Business Profile link-up, so name, address and phone match everywhere
- Search basics done right: proper titles, descriptions and page structure
- A list of typical jobs customers can scan quickly
- A short “how it works” section: call, get an estimate, book a time
How it starts, and what it costs
It starts with a free sample: a live demo of your homepage at its own private link. You look at it, tell me what to change, and decide afterwards. Prices are written down in the pricing section, from $450 for a Starter site at the current founding price. I’m not taking orders or payments yet, because my business registration is still being finalized. Free samples are open now.
No website yet? Read how a first website gets started. Moving from another provider? Read how domains and email work when you switch.
Questions
Handymen, answered.
Will the site list my prices?
Only if you want it to. Many handymen say how they price and offer a free estimate instead of posting numbers.
What about my license number?
Rules vary by state and by the size of the job. Tell me what applies to you, and I will place it where customers and regulators expect to see it.
Can people book a time on the site?
The standard setup is a call button and a request form. A link to a booking tool you already use can be added.