Websites for Handymen
A handyman's biggest problem online is looking like a guy with a truck when you're a real business. A proper website with your own domain fixes that for less than most tool subscriptions. From $99 a month, no contract, free preview first.
What People Check Before Calling a Handyman
Do they do small jobs?
Most people searching for a handyman have a list: a door that sticks, a ceiling fan, a fence panel, some drywall. Your site says plainly what you take on and what you don't, so the calls you get are the ones you want.
Is this person legit?
A one-person shop gets judged harder than a big company. Your name, a photo if you want one, your insurance, your reviews, and a real business email go a long way.
How do I reach them?
Tap-to-call on every screen, plus a short contact form for people who'd rather type out their list. Requests land in your inbox.
What Goes on Your Site
- Your jobs listed by name: drywall patches, doors, fans, fences, punch lists, small installs
- What you don't do, if you want that stated
- Your service area, by town or zip code
- License and insurance details where they apply to you
- A contact form that emails you right away
- Before and after photos (Pro and Premium)
- Your Google reviews on the page (Pro and Premium)
- A business email at your own domain
We build it, host it, and keep it updated. You don't touch any software.
No setup fee. No contract. Cancel anytime. Full plan details
Look Before You Pay
Fill out the order form and you get a free preview with your company name, your services and your colors on it. It takes about five minutes and you don't need a card. You can also click through a finished sample site.
Straight Answers
No. The Starter plan is built for exactly that: three pages, a contact form, tap-to-call and a business email for $99 a month. There's no contract, so if it doesn't earn its keep, you cancel.
The order form has a checklist of 25 services across drywall, flooring, painting, small installs, outdoor work and more. Check what you do, star the jobs you want most, and the site leads with those.
No. If your state or county requires a license for some of the work you do, we show the number. If it doesn't, we leave that part off and lean on your insurance and reviews.
List the towns or zip codes you cover and the site says so. It saves you from calls an hour away.