Handyman website design that books more jobs
A homeowner with a fix-it list hires whichever handyman looks legit and answers first. We build sites that make that you: every service named for Google, proof you're insured up top, and a quote form that takes photos — live inside a week.
- No deposit — you pay once the finished site is live and you approve it
- Lighthouse 95+ on every page, under 2 seconds on a real phone — we fix it or you don't pay
- You own the domain, the code, and the analytics. Leave anytime, take everything
What a handyman business website needs to win jobs
Someone hiring a handyman is buying two things: proof you can do the job and proof you're safe to let in the house. Every piece below sells one or the other.
- Every service, actually named: You hang TVs, patch drywall, swap faucets, rehang gates. If those words aren't on the site, Google has nothing to match when someone types "drywall repair" plus your town — and the job goes to whoever wrote them down.
- A quote form that takes photos: Fix-it lists arrive as "leaky faucet, two sticky doors, hole behind the kitchen door." Let people snap photos and send the whole list, and you're quoting from the couch instead of driving out to look.
- Click-to-call on every page: Small jobs get booked in one call, and the search happens on a phone. Tap-to-call sits in the header and the sticky footer of every page — nobody should hunt through a contact form to ask about a sticking door.
- Before-and-after proof: A drywall patch you can't find and a deck board that matches the old ones — that's the portfolio. Real job photos, captioned with the task and the town, beat any stock photo of a tool belt.
- Reviews beside the call button: Your Google rating and a few real snippets, placed where the decision happens — not parked on a page nobody opens. Reviews are the only background check most homeowners run before letting you in.
- "Insured" where they can see it: Hiring a handyman means opening the front door to a stranger. Insured, bonded, background-checked — whichever apply to you go above the fold in plain type, settling the question before it gets asked.
- Service-area pages: "Handyman near me" is won on geography. A page per town you cover, matched to your Google Business Profile with a consistent name, address, and phone, is how you show up in the map pack past your home zip code.
- Sub-2-second load: Nobody waits on a spinner to ask about a faucet. Our builds are static files — no plugin stack to bloat, break, or get hacked — so pages open in under 2 seconds on a phone, and that guarantee is written into the quote.
What we'd build for your handyman business
The three builds handymen order most, each pinned to a flat tier — you can price your site before we ever get on a call.
Solo handyman one-pager
Starter ($1,490). One page that does the work: full services list, service area, reviews, insured badge, photo quote form, tap-to-call. Live in 3 days, so you don't lose a week of calls to a website project.
Full services site
Growth ($2,490). Home plus a page for each service group — drywall, carpentry, plumbing fixtures, painting, doors and decks — with galleries and a service-area page. Live in 7 days.
Multi-city crew with property accounts
Pro ($3,490). Everything in Growth plus a landing page per city and a page for property managers and realtors — the clients with a punch list every month, not once.
How much does a handyman business website cost?
You give people a straight number for a faucet swap; we'll do the same for your site. Three flat tiers, listed below — the price you see is the price on the invoice.
Starter
$1,490 one-time
One page · live in 3 days. A single high-converting page: services, area, reviews, lead form, click-to-call.
Growth
$2,490 one-time
5–8 pages · live in 7 days. Full site: home, a page per core service, service area, about, contact.
Pro
$3,490 one-time
A page per city · live in 7–10 days. For crews working several cities: a page per city, each written to rank and convert on its own.
There's no deposit — you see the finished site live, on your own phone, and pay when you approve it. Until you pay, the site runs on our subdomain: a real working site you can open on your phone, click through and show your crew — not a screenshot. Approve it and pay, and it moves to your domain, with the code and the analytics, in your name. We agree the scope before we start — the pages, what goes on them, what happens at launch — and the build includes two rounds of changes. After the second round the site is delivered. More pages or a new direction later is a new quote, priced the same flat way.
Optional care plan $99–149/mo for hosting, backups, and small edits. Full breakdown with every cost factor: what a handyman business website costs in 2026. Or see plain pricing.
One flat price. Not a subscription.
The companies that sell websites to handymen mostly rent them out: $97–$2,000 a month on a twelve-month term, and and whether you keep the site if you leave is buried in the exit clause — some shops hand over every file, some delete them. We charge once, put the domain, code, and analytics in your name, and the care plan afterward is optional — the site runs fine without it.
Typical industry subscriptions run $97–$2,000/mo — and if you stop paying, the site goes dark. Ours is yours on day one: domain, code, analytics.
Day 1 — kickoff call
20 minutes. Your services, your area, your best jobs.
Days 2–5 — build
We write and build from the structure that sells handyman work.
Day 6 — your review
A working site on your phone, not wireframes. Two rounds of changes are included.
Day 7 — launch, then you pay
Domain, phone, tracking connected; speed scores verified. You approve it, and only then does the invoice go out.
Built for handymen the big agencies call "not a fit"
Big agencies price for brand workshops and long discovery phases; a one-truck handyman business is the account that gets handed down. DIY builders sell the opposite problem — your evenings, spent fighting a template that still loads slow. We only build for trades. Your site gets structured around how handyman work actually gets bought: a specific small job, searched from a phone, decided on trust and who answered — and it ships in days at a flat price you can weigh against the jobs it books.
Straight answers
How much does a handyman business website cost?
Our flat tiers are Starter $1,490 (one page, 3 days), Growth $2,490 (5–8 pages, 7 days), and Pro $3,490 (multi-city). There's no deposit — you see the finished site live, on your own phone, and pay when you approve it. For the line-by-line version, see the handyman website cost guide.
How fast can my site go live?
A Starter one-pager is live in 3 days; a full Growth site in 7 days. We hit those dates because the process is fixed — you're not sitting in a queue behind an agency's bigger clients.
Do I own the site, or am I renting it?
You own it. Domain, code, and analytics are registered to you at handoff, and the site keeps running whether or not we ever work together again. That's the difference from subscription plans, where the site goes dark when the payments stop.
I do a little of everything. How does that fit on one site?
We group your services the way homeowners search: drywall, carpentry, plumbing fixtures, painting, doors and windows, deck and fence. On a Growth build each group gets its own page, so "drywall repair" plus your town has a page to land on. One vague paragraph about "odd jobs" is why most handyman sites rank for nothing.
What happens after launch — do I need a monthly plan?
No. The site is static, so there are no plugins to update or break — it just runs. If you'd rather have us on call for hosting, backups, monitoring, and small edits, the care plan is $99–149/mo, and dropping it never takes your site down.
Websites for other trades
Painting · Pressure washing · Junk removal · Septic · All trades
Find out what your current site is costing your handyman business
Free audit, one business day, no obligation. If your site is fine, we'll tell you that too.
Get a free site audit