A cleaning company website that gets booked

Hiring a cleaner means letting someone into your home or office when you are often not there. So before they book, clients want to know three things: who will come, whether they are insured and vetted, and what the cleaning includes and costs. A cleaning company website that answers those on a phone gets the booking; one with a stock photo of a smiling cleaner and "sparkling results" gets compared on price alone.

Open our example landscaping site on your phone as you read: it is a recurring local service like yours, with a made-up company. A cleaning site has the same structure with your services.

Trust first

• Insured, and bonded if you are. Say it near the top, in plain words.
• Who comes. Your own staff or contractors, how you check them, and whether the same person or team comes each time. Clients who have had a different stranger every week look for that line.
• Supplies. Whether you bring products and equipment, and whether you can use the client's own or unscented ones.
• What if something breaks or a room is missed: your guarantee, in one sentence.

One page per kind of cleaning

Split the work the way clients describe it:

• Regular house cleaning: weekly, every two weeks, monthly.
• Deep cleaning.
• Move-in and move-out cleaning.
• Office and commercial cleaning, on its own page, because a facilities manager reads differently from a homeowner.
• Post-construction cleaning, Airbnb and rental turnovers, if you do them.

Each page lists what is included, room by room, and what is not (inside the oven, inside the fridge, windows, laundry). A checklist on the page answers most questions before the call.

How you price

Clients want a number. You do not need a fixed price list, but say how it works: by the hour, by home size (bedrooms and bathrooms), or a quote after a walk-through, and whether the first deep clean costs more than the regular visits. If you have a minimum, say so. A rough guide on the page saves you calls from people who were never going to book.

A booking request that asks the right things

The contact form on our sites sends each request to your email. For a cleaning company it asks for name, phone, ZIP, the kind of cleaning, home size, how often, and a preferred day. That is enough to give a quote without a long back and forth.

Found on Google and in AI answers

Nobody can sell you a ranking. What helps is a site search engines and AI assistants can read as it is: one page per kind of cleaning, the same name, address and phone everywhere, and real pages for the towns you cover. schema.org has no special type for cleaning services, so a cleaning company is best described as a LocalBusiness (https://schema.org/LocalBusiness) with its services and area listed, following Google's guidance for local businesses: https://developers.google.com/search/docs/appearance/structured-data/local-business.

For a cleaning company, reviews carry more weight than almost anything else on the page. Ask every client after a visit: a Google review QR code, and how to get more reviews. Our Local presence plan sends that request after each job and keeps your Google profile current, for USD 199 a month including the website's monthly plan.

What it costs

A new website is USD 1,500 once, or nothing down at USD 199 a month for the first 12 months. After launch, the monthly plan is USD 79 a month: hosting, your own editing page, security updates and small changes. The domain is in your name, at cost (about USD 11 a year). More: how much does a website cost.

Want to see yours first? Paste your Google Business Profile into see your site first and a free sample appears in a minute or two.

Tell us what you clean and where.

Written with AI help. Sources: the official pages linked above and our own published prices, checked 2026-11-02.