Website design for plumbers

Plumber website design for the customer with water on the floor

Most plumbing calls start with a problem that cannot wait. The customer is on a phone, often one-handed, and will call the first company whose site shows a number, a service area and a sign that someone answers at night. We build plumbing websites around that moment, and around the slower jobs that pay the bills: water heaters, remodels and drain work.

What we put first

What your customers look for

  • The emergency line first

    If you take after-hours calls, the site says so in a strip above everything, with the number as a tap-to-call link. If you do not, it says your hours, so nobody waits on a voicemail.

  • Prices for common jobs

    A short table of what a service call, a drain cleaning or a water heater swap usually costs. A printed starting price earns more calls than “call for a quote.”

  • A form with four fields

    Name, phone, town and what is wrong. No account, no long questionnaire. It reaches your inbox and your phone, and the customer is told what happens next.

  • Reviews and licensing in text

    Your license number, your years in the trade and a few real customer reviews, written on the page rather than locked inside a widget that loads slowly.

Design concept

How it could look

A home page concept drawn for a made-up business, on a desktop and on a phone. We draw one like it from your own site, free, when you ask for a checkup.

Website design concept board for the fictional Copperhead Plumbing Co.: a desktop home page and a phone view with a plumber fixing a kitchen tap beside a homeowner, the headline "Plumbing done right. Peace of mind restored.", and four service cards.
Design concept for Copperhead Plumbing Co., a business we made up. The name, phone number and details are invented.
  • One call button and one request button, the same on desktop and phone
  • Service lines a homeowner recognises: drains, water heaters, leaks, remodels
  • A plain statement of the area covered and the hours answered
  • Large type and strong contrast, readable outdoors and by older eyes

What you get

A typical site for plumbers

  • Home, with the emergency line, hours and request form
  • Services, one page per kind of job
  • Prices for common jobs, in a real table
  • Service area, as a list of towns
  • About: owner, license, insurance, years in business
  • Request service, with a confirmation page

Every site is built and tested to WCAG 2.1 Level AA, the accessibility standard we hold government websites to, and comes with hosting, backups and changes by email or text.

Questions

What owners ask us

Should we put prices on the site?

We recommend starting prices for the jobs you do most. They filter out calls that were never going to book and they build trust with the ones that will. You can change them yourself in a minute.

Will it show up when someone searches for a plumber near them?

We set up the things search engines and map listings look for: clean page structure, fast loading, your business name, address and phone written the same way everywhere, and a page for each service and town. Nobody can honestly promise a ranking.

How long does it take?

Two to four weeks from the day you pick a design. The slowest part is usually gathering photos and prices, and we help with that.

Send us your web address. We measure your site on a phone and email you a redesigned home page with the price. Free, no obligation.

Get a free website checkup