Handyman & Home Services web design agency
You do forty jobs. Your customer has one list.
A sticking door, a loose towel bar, a fan still in its box. We build handyman sites that take the whole list with photos, while you're up a ladder and can't reach the phone.
Free 15-minute call · written quote · build starts within 24 hours
Fixed prices, published
- Up to 10 pages$1,500
- 11 to 20 pages$2,250
- 21 to 50 pages$3,750
- 51 to 70 pages$5,750
Each one includes SEO, design, content writing, content management, lead forms, online booking and a year of support. See the full price list.
What we measured
47 independent Phoenix-area home-service trades, tested on a simulated phone. Homepages only, totals only, and no business is named.
66median mobile speed score, of 100
6.2suntil the main content shows
13%offer online booking on the homepage
43%show a phone link and no form or booking
From our Phoenix-area website tests. A small group can swing on a few sites.
Your website is the office you don't have.
You are on a ladder when the phone rings. You'll be under a sink when you call back. Between the two, a homeowner with a list has gone looking for somebody who answers. The trouble isn't that she's in a hurry. A towel bar can wait. The trouble is that she finally sat down to deal with it, and we doubt she sits down again this month.
A phone number alone asks a one-person business to do the impossible. Among the home-service sites we tested, 91% put tap-to-call on the homepage. Just 47% show any form there, and some of those may be newsletter sign-ups. Across our Phoenix-area sample, 7% of homepages had chat. Those are home-service and all-business figures, not handyman ones, but we read them to say plenty of sites still count on someone being free to pick up.
So let the site take the order. Bleuwave Handyman sorts 40-plus services into the categories a homeowner thinks in, with a same-day booking path for each. An up-to-10-page site at $1,500 may be all you need. The rest of the work is hand-built by one developer, who keeps answering after launch.
What we build against
- The phone rings while both hands are holding a door.
- Forty services in a bulleted column read like a hardware store aisle.
- Quoting a towel bar takes a drive across town and pays nobody.
- The minimum charge comes as a surprise on the first invoice, then again in the review.
- A good first visit never turns into a second, because the customer can't find your number.
Inside a handyman & home services website
Sort by room. Take the whole list. Say how you bill.
Our read is that people don't think in services. They think in rooms and in piles of small annoyances. So the site goes kitchen and bath, outside of the house, things to hang or assemble, and one place to drop the entire list with pictures. A dripping tap and a sagging gate should each be two taps away, and you should be able to price both from the driveway.
Be plain about scope. Say what you do and what you send to a licensed contractor. What your state lets a handyman advertise, and what the ad has to say, is a question for your licensing board or your own counsel. We'll write the page around their answer. For the work you refer out, here is what we would want on a plumber's site and an electrician's site.
And say how you bill, even without numbers: by the hour or by the task, whether there's a minimum, how materials work. We would expect people to hire a handyman more easily when they can guess the invoice. The site should also keep working after the first visit, with a way back for repeat work, because in our view the second list is the cheapest job you'll ever book. Email follow-up is one way to stay in reach.
The few pages a handyman site really needs
Send your list
Room-by-room entry with photos on each item. You can price a batch from the truck and arrive with the right parts.
Kitchen and bath
The faucet, the disposal, the caulk gone black, the hinge that drops. All of it in a single scroll.
Outside the house
The gate that sags, the fence board, the torn screen, the stucco patch. She sees them each time she pulls in.
Mounting and assembly
Predictable work with stated inclusions, like wall type and cable hiding. The easiest job on your list to book online.
How you bill
By the hour or by the task, the minimum, and materials. Less guessing, we would expect, means less hesitation.
Realtors and property managers
Repair lists before a listing or after an inspection, access notes, and an invoice that goes to the agent or owner. Their list comes with a deadline and they may send another.
What keeps the work coming while you're holding a drill
Quotes from photos
A form that takes several pictures per item, so more small jobs can get priced without a trip. Lead form capture comes with every package, and we quote upload fields in writing. Making sure it works is also a small repair if your form has stopped sending.
Fixed tasks that book themselves
A TV on the wall, a fan on the ceiling, a new faucet. Predictable jobs can take an open slot directly, the way Bleuwave Handyman's same-day booking does, residential and commercial.
A line that answers while you can't
An AI receptionist can write down the job and suggest a time while you finish the drywall. It says it's AI, and it hands off to you when it should. Priced and scoped separately.
Text and rebook
A follow-up with a link that asks for you again on the next list, and an arrival window message with your name on it. That's custom work, quoted in writing, and marketing texts are a question for your counsel first. We'd put it after the site, and web apps and integrations start from $575, depending on complexity.
How a good handyman ends up with a bad website
- A forty-line column of services, ungrouped, with no word on any of them.
- Advertising work you aren't licensed for, or leaving off a disclosure your state may expect. Ask your board.
- A form with no place for a photo, so you burn a trip pricing a towel bar.
- Keeping the minimum a secret, which spares you one awkward sentence and may cost you a bad review.
Why a handyman hires someone like us
We have solved the forty-job menu
Bleuwave Handyman groups its services into doors and windows, kitchen and bath, walls and paint, floors and tile, and outdoor. It's live, and you can see how a long list stops feeling long.
One person to deal with, like you
If you work alone or close to it, you know what a handoff costs. The developer who quotes your site builds it and picks up when you call about it, with no account manager in between.
A price that fits small-ticket work
A business built on small jobs shouldn't need a five-figure site. Eight or nine honest pages fit in our smallest package at a published flat price, and the first year of support is included.
Handyman & Home Services work, live right now.
The full portfolio
Casey, the owner and developer, took the project and ran with it 100%.
I gave him specific direction and he went well above the call of duty. Five star service all the way!
They get it done.
We had no idea where to start; they explained the build process and were patient with our many questions. All expectations and timelines were met. Double thumbs up!
Questions we hear a lot.
What does a handyman website cost?
Our smallest package, up to 10 pages at $1,500, holds the six pages above, a homepage and a contact page, with room to spare. Above that it's $2,250 for 11 to 20 pages, $3,750 for 21 to 50, and $5,750 for 51 to 70. Each includes SEO, design, content writing, content management, lead forms, online booking, one custom API integration and a year of support. Here's the page.
How do I show all my services without a giant list?
Group by room or part of the house, with a few sentences per job. Give high-volume tasks like mounting their own page. Close every page with a way to send the lot. A homeowner shouldn't have to read about gutters to fix a faucet.
Should I put my prices on the site?
Put up how you price, at least: hourly or flat, the minimum, and how you bill materials. Where a task always takes the same time, post the flat rate. Numbers help only if you keep them current. A page with honest terms and no prices still beats a page with neither.
I'm not a licensed contractor. What can the site say?
We won't tell you, because we aren't your lawyer and the answer depends on your state and your work. Ask your licensing board or your own counsel what you may offer and what your ads must disclose. Then we'll write a page that says it clearly, and lists what you refer out.
Can the site bring in realtors and property managers?
We can't promise who shows up, but we can build them a door: one page that takes the list, the access notes and who gets the bill, kept apart from homeowner requests. If you do a lot of this work, what agents' own websites need is useful background.
Do I need ads, or is the map enough?
Start with the free part. A complete Google Business Profile and current reviews come first, in our view, because a profile goes stale when left alone. Paid marketing starts from $575 a month, priced by complexity, setup and budget, with ad spend paid directly to the platform. The handyman marketing page has more.
How long until the site is up?
Most sites go live in 7 to 10 days, and build starts within 24 hours of your go-ahead. A small site with clear rooms is on the simple end. We will need your list of jobs, some photos of your work, and about an hour when you aren't on a ladder.
Where to look next
- Handyman & Home Services MarketingThe full marketing playbook for your trade: SEO, ads, and season strategy.
- How We BuildThe hand-coded stack behind the PageSpeed scores.
- Pricing & EstimatorSlide to your project size — real numbers, in the open.
- SEO ServicesBuilt to be found, then tuned to stay found.
- Already Have a Site?Repair, upgrade, or rebuild, with the honest verdict first.
- ROI CalculatorRun your numbers before you spend a dime.
- Pool Service & Repair Web DesignA valley full of pools means steady work. We help keep your route booked.
- Solar Installation Web DesignHigh-ticket installs in one of the sunniest markets in the country. We help you win the leads.
- Pest Control Web DesignScorpions, termites, roof rats. Year-round demand and a phone that rings.
Let the site take the list while you finish the job.
Call from the truck if that's where you are. Fifteen minutes with the developer gets you a flat price in writing.