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Plumber websites made to be called

When a pipe bursts, nobody reads. They look for a phone number they can trust.

Swap in your own details. Nothing is sent until you build.

What the home page says

Section by section, in the order a visitor reads it.

  1. Emergency call at the top

    Someone with water on the floor wants the number first. Put it in the first screen, and make it one tap on a phone.

  2. Services

    List the work in the words people search: burst pipes, drain clearing, water heaters. Give the big ones a page of their own.

  3. Where we work

    Name the towns and neighborhoods you cover. A visitor needs to know you'll come to them, and so does a search engine.

  4. Why call us

    License number, insurance and how you price. A plumber is let into the house, so this does more than any slogan.

  5. Reviews

    Real ones from your Google listing, with the customer's permission to quote. Skip this section until you have them.

  6. Quote form

    For the jobs that can wait, like a new bathroom. Ask what needs doing, the town and how soon, and invite photos by text, since Shingle's forms take written answers only.

How they search

  • emergency plumber near me
  • plumber open now
  • burst pipe repair
  • drain cleaning near me
  • water heater installation
  • leak detection
  • 24 hour plumber

What earns their trust

  • Your license number and the state that issued it
  • Proof of insurance, and what it covers
  • How you price: a call-out fee, or a quote before work starts
  • Photos of your own van and your own team
  • Real reviews, quoted with permission
  • How fast you can usually get there

How to sell one

Plumbers buy websites for one reason: more calls on the jobs that pay. Many have a van with a phone number on it and a listing nobody finished, and they know a competitor is showing up above them.

Show them their own business, built. A real demo with their name, their phone and their towns lands harder than any pitch deck, because they can tap the number on their own phone.

“I get all my work from word of mouth.”
Ask where those people go after they hear the name. They search it, and a missing site reads as a business that might not be around.
“I'm too busy for a website.”
That's the point of it. A site answers the same five questions before anyone calls. The building is already done, and a change takes one text to me.
“How much will this cost me each month?”
Give one number, covering hosting and changes, and set it beside one job. Ask what a water heater replacement brings in, and let them do the math.

Common questions

Can't find your answer? Read Shingle Help or email [email protected].

Build your first site

Start from a Google listing or a few notes. Demos usually take 5–15 minutes.

7 days for $1, then $49 a month. Cancel any time.