A Website for Cleaning Companies, Built For You

You are asking a stranger to hand your crew a key to an empty house, and a phone number on a magnet does not answer that question the way a real website can.

  • We build the site for you. No editor, no templates, no dragging boxes around at 9pm.
  • $25/month or $250/year, with the domain name, hosting and support included.
  • 30 days free on a yoursite.buildernow.net subdomain before you pay anything.
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What a weak website costs a Cleaning Service business

Nobody answers the key question

Price is not the first thing a new client is weighing. They are deciding whether to let your crew into an empty house while they are at work. Who is coming, are they background checked, are you bonded, and is the client's property covered on your policy. If your site does not say, the caller stays nervous and the cheapest person with a reassuring voice wins instead.

You keep selling one-off deep cleans

A route is the business. Weekly, biweekly and monthly visits pay the crew whether the phone rings or not. But callers ask for a single deep clean because that is all they know to ask for. Without a page that lays out recurring plans and shows what drops off the list once a house is maintained, you reset to zero every Monday.

Property managers never find you in time

Turnovers do not wait. A lease ends on the 31st, the new tenant moves in on the 1st, and the manager needs a cleaner who can hit that window. They search, pick two or three companies that look organized enough to be trusted with unit keys, and build a vendor list. If you are not findable and you do not mention turnovers, you are not on it.

The baseboards argument you cannot win

Every cleaner has had the call. The client swears something was skipped, you know your crew was there four hours, and there is nothing in writing to settle it. A published room-by-room checklist ends that conversation before it starts, because the scope was set on the website the client already read.

How customers choose a Cleaning Service company

Most cleaning work starts on a phone with something like house cleaning near me, and the caller is not browsing for fun. A baby is due, in-laws arrive Thursday, the lease ends Saturday, or the remodel crew just pulled out. They scan reviews first, looking for whether the same cleaner shows up each visit and whether anything went missing. Then they open the site to see if you are a real company with employees or one person who may not answer next week.

Pricing is the second thing checked and the most common reason a caller never calls. Hourly rates make people nervous because the number is open-ended. A flat rate per visit, with a range by house size and a note that the price settles once your crew has seen the place, reads as fair and lets them picture the bill. If your site shows nothing, they move on to the one that does.

Demand runs in waves and each wave brings a different customer. Spring cleaning and holiday hosting drive one-time deep cleans. Month end and summer bring lease turnovers from landlords and managers. Short-term rental hosts need a same-day crew between an 11am checkout and a 3pm check-in. Office and janitorial buyers move on their own calendar, bidding per square foot and expecting the work done after hours. A site that speaks to each of them wins work in every season.

What a Cleaning Service website needs

Recurring plans side by side

Weekly, biweekly and monthly laid out together, with what each visit covers and what gets lighter once the house is kept up. This is the page that turns one deep clean into a route.

A room-by-room checklist

Kitchen, baths, bedrooms, living areas, with the detail work spelled out. Baseboards, vents, window sills, inside the microwave. Clients read it, agree to it, and stop arguing about it.

The trust page

Background checks, bonding, workers comp, and whether the client can be named on your policy. Say who holds the key, how it is stored, and what happens when a cleaner leaves your company.

A move-in and move-out page

Written around a lease end date, not a wish list. Inside cabinets, inside appliances, blinds, baseboards, garage. This is the page a tenant chasing a deposit and a manager chasing a turnover both need.

A page for managers and commercial buyers

Multi-unit turnovers, offices, after-hours access, how you bid per square foot, and who supplies paper goods and equipment. Commercial buyers want to see that you have done it before, in their words.

Post-construction cleanup as its own job

Drywall dust gets into every track, vent and light fixture, and it is not a house clean with a bigger vacuum. Giving it a real page stops contractors from quoting you a standard rate.

A short-term rental turnover page

Hosts need to know your same-day window, your linen handling, your restocking list, and what happens when a guest checks out late. Spell out the cutoff time you can actually hit.

Products and policies in plain writing

Green and fragrance-free options for allergy and pet households, who brings supplies and vacuums, and your cancellation and lockout policy, because a crew that drove there still drove there.

Cleaning Service services your site should cover

Recurring house cleaning

Weekly, biweekly or monthly visits that keep a home from ever getting bad. The same crew, the same checklist, a flat rate per visit once we know your house.

Standard maintenance clean

The regular visit on an established route. Floors, baths, kitchen, dusting and trash, done in a predictable window so you can plan around it.

Deep cleaning

The reset before a route starts, or a once-a-year catch up. Baseboards, door frames, vents, grout, inside appliances, and the places a normal clean does not reach.

Move-out cleaning

A vacant unit cleaned to deposit standard. Inside every cabinet and drawer, appliances pulled out where we can, blinds and window sills, scheduled to your lease end date.

Move-in cleaning

An empty house cleaned before your furniture arrives, so the first thing you unpack into is not someone else's dust and hair.

Post-construction cleanup

Drywall dust removal after a remodel or a new build. Multiple passes, filters changed, vents and fixtures wiped, until the house is actually ready to hand over.

Short-term rental turnover

Same-day cleaning between checkout and check-in. Linens stripped and remade, amenities restocked, a photo check before we lock up so you know it is guest ready.

Office cleaning and janitorial

Nightly, weekly or three-day-a-week service after your staff goes home. Priced per square foot with a written scope, so you know exactly what gets touched.

Apartment and multi-unit turnovers

Built for property managers working a turnover window. Several units in a day, one invoice, and a crew that already knows your make-ready standard.

Appliance and interior detail work

Inside the oven, inside the refrigerator, interior windows, blinds and light fixtures. Add it to a recurring visit or book it on its own.

Green and fragrance-free cleaning

Low-scent, low-residue products for households with allergies, asthma, small children or pets. Tell us what cannot be used and we will work around it.

Holiday and event cleaning

A clean before guests arrive and another after they leave. Booked ahead for the weeks when everyone wants the same Thursday.

BuilderNow compared with doing it yourself

BuilderNow DIY website builders
Who builds it We do. You send your services, service area and photos and we write and build the pages. You do, in an editor, in the hours after your last job of the day.
Domain name Included in the $25/month. Usually billed separately each year, often after a free first year.
Hosting and support Included, on one bill, with a person to ask. Hosting is bundled. Support is commonly help articles and a ticket queue.
Cost $25/month, or $250/year. Plans vary by tier and commonly cost more after an introductory period.
Trying it first 30 days free on a yoursite.buildernow.net subdomain. Custom domain on the paid plan. Trials are common, usually also on a builder subdomain.
Booking, payments or custom features Quoted separately. The $25/month covers a simple business website. Usually a higher plan tier or paid add-on apps.

Why this matters for Cleaning Service businesses

39.3% of homeowners start their search for a home services contractor on Google Search or Google Maps.

Mantel, 2025

52.5% of homeowners use online reviews to judge a contractor's quality before making contact.

Mantel, 2025

69% of homeowners search for pricing online before contacting a contractor.

Mantel, 2025

66% of consumers say they would be more likely to hire a contractor or home services provider that has a website.

DreamHost, 2026

Cleaning Service website questions

Managers keep a short list of cleaners they can call without thinking. To get on it you have to look like a company that can handle unit keys and hit a date. Your site should name multi-unit turnovers directly, state your insurance and bonding, show that you can do several units in one day, and give one contact who answers during business hours. Make it easy to forward to a regional manager.

It should be built around a date, not a feature list. A manager has a tenant out on the 31st and a new one in on the 1st, so lead with the window you can work in and how many units you can clear in a day. Then list the make-ready standard: inside cabinets and drawers, inside appliances, blinds, baseboards, and whether you handle the garage and patio.

Scale and consistency. Show crew size, how many units you can turn in a week, and that the same written standard applies to every unit so results do not depend on who shows up. Mention one invoice for the whole batch, how you take work orders, and who the manager talks to about a complaint. That last part is often what decides it, because they are buying one less problem.

Commercial buyers do not read residential pages. Give them their own page that says you bid per square foot, service after hours, and work from a written scope with a frequency attached. State who supplies paper goods, liners and equipment, since that line moves a bid more than the rate does. Invite them to send square footage and a floor plan so you can price it properly.

Yes, on its own page, in plain words. Clients are handing over a key to an empty house, and that worry decides more jobs than price does. Say that cleaners are screened before they work, that you carry bonding and workers comp, and that a client can be added as a named insured on request. Also explain how keys and door codes are stored and returned.

Flat rate per visit wins once a house is known, and your site should say exactly that. Hourly feels open-ended to the client and punishes your crew for getting faster. Show a starting range by bedrooms and baths, explain that the first visit or a walkthrough sets the real number, and note that the price holds for the recurring route unless the scope changes.

It is one of the most useful pages you can have. It sets scope before anyone argues about scope, so the baseboards conversation happens on the site instead of on the phone after the invoice. It also sells, because a client reading a specific list of tasks can tell the difference between you and a company that just says we clean houses thoroughly.

State it as scheduling, not punishment. A crew that drove across town and found a locked door still used that slot and still got paid, so ask for notice by a set time the day before and name the fee for a lockout or a same-day cancellation. Put it next to your rescheduling options so the client sees the easy path first.

The $25/month plan covers a simple business website: your services, recurring plans, checklists, service area and contact forms. Booking systems, online payments and custom features are quoted separately. Most cleaning companies start with the site and inquiry forms, because the phone call is where you learn the house and set the flat rate anyway, then add booking later if they want it.

Get your Cleaning Service website online

You can have the site up on a yoursite.buildernow.net subdomain and use it free for 30 days. Send us your services, your service area and whatever photos you have, and we build the pages. Nothing to install, nothing to learn, no editor to log into between jobs.

If it earns its keep, it is $25/month or $250/year with the domain, hosting and support included, and your custom domain goes on with the paid plan. If it does not, you walk away at the end of the trial. The only thing the next 30 days costs you is the time it takes to tell us what you clean.

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