Websites for plumbers

Half the people who land on a plumber's website have water where it should not be. They are not reading; they are looking for a phone number and a sign that you can come today. The other half are planning something, a new water heater or a bathroom, and they read everything. A good plumbing site serves both without making either wait.

For the emergency caller

• Your phone number at the top of every page, tappable on a phone, visible without scrolling.
• When you answer. If you take calls at night and at weekends, say so plainly; if you don't, say what hours you do, so nobody waits on a voicemail at 2 am thinking you will call back.
• Where you go. The towns and ZIP codes you cover, near the number.
• What to do while they wait: where the main shut-off valve usually is, how to turn off a water heater. Two or three lines that show you know the job and keep the damage down.

For the customer who is planning

• One page per job you want more of: water heaters, drain cleaning, leak repair, repiping, sewer lines, fixtures, remodels, whatever you really do. Say what the job involves, how long it usually takes, and what affects the price.
• How you price. If you charge a call-out fee, say how much and whether it comes off the bill. If you quote before starting, say that. Plain pricing filters out the wrong calls and builds trust with the right ones.
• Your license number if your state licenses plumbers, your insurance, and how long you have been in business.
• Real reviews and real photos of your vans, your crew and your work.

The contact form, kept short

On our sites the form sends each enquiry straight to your email. For plumbing, ask for name, phone, address or ZIP, what is wrong in a sentence, and whether it is urgent. Anything longer, you will ask on the phone anyway.

Found by the right people

Nobody can sell you a ranking. What helps is a site that search engines and AI assistants can read as it is: one page per service, the same business name, address and phone everywhere, and structured data that names you as a plumber with your hours and the areas you serve (schema.org has a Plumber type for exactly this: https://schema.org/Plumber), as in Google's guidance for local businesses: https://developers.google.com/search/docs/appearance/structured-data/local-business.

A page for each area is worth it where you truly work and have something local to say, such as the old pipes in a particular neighborhood. Copies of the same page with a different town name help nobody.

Fast on a bad signal

Someone standing in a flooded basement may have one bar. Our sites are plain HTML files served from Cloudflare's network, with every page held to a weight budget and no image over 200 KB, checked automatically before anything is published.

What it costs

A new website is USD 1,500 once; if you already have one, a rebuild is USD 1,800 once and every old address keeps working. After launch, the monthly plan is USD 79 a month: hosting, your own editing page for prices and hours, 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.

Tell us what you do and where you do it.

Written with AI help. Sources: the official pages linked above and our own published prices, checked 2026-10-29.