Is one page enough for a pressure washing business?

To start, yes, if it has your best before-and-after photos, your surfaces with starting prices, your towns, proof of insurance and a quote form. Add pages for house washing, roofs and commercial work once you have jobs to show. Shingle can build a one-page site or up to six pages.

Should I call it pressure washing or power washing?

Use both. Customers mix the words freely, and in the trade power washing sometimes means hot water, which most homeowners don't know. Put your main term in the headline and the other in your body text, and add soft washing for siding and roofs.

How do I show before-and-after photos?

Upload both shots in Visuals and say which is which, then ask Shingle to place them as a pair. Uploading is free, and placing them costs 5 credits. Photos customers added to their Google reviews can come in too, if you have permission.

Can customers get a washing price without calling?

List starting prices by surface or house size, then ask for the address and a description in a quote form. You get each request by email, ready for a reply with a firm price. The prices on the page should come from you, so read them before you publish.

Do I need to mention runoff and chemicals on my site?

A short line helps. Customers worry about plants and pets, and many cities don't allow wash water into storm drains, so say what you do about both. Check your city's rules before you promise anything, and expect property managers to ask about this on commercial jobs.

Before. After. Book the wash.

The photos sell the job. The page's work is a clear price and an easy way to ask.

What the home page says

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

Before and after
In this trade the photos are the pitch. Shoot both from the same spot, on a customer's own driveway or siding, and put the best pair in the first screen.
What we wash
People think in surfaces: the house, the driveway, the deck, the roof. List them that way, each with a photo and a starting price.
Soft wash or high pressure
Homeowners have heard about stripped paint and torn siding. Explain which surfaces get low pressure and a cleaning mix, and which can take full pressure. That one paragraph shows you know the difference.
Flat prices
Plenty of trucks in town will wash a driveway, so a clear number helps you stand out. Give flat starting prices by house size or square foot, and say what's extra, such as a second story or heavy staining.
Plants, pets and runoff
Customers worry about the cleaning mix and the flower beds. Say how you rinse and cover plants, and how you handle runoff, because many cities don't allow wash water to reach a storm drain.
Storefronts and HOAs
Shops, restaurants, gas stations and HOAs are repeat work, often at night. A short section on how you schedule around opening hours, with your proof of insurance, opens that door.

How they search

pressure washing near me
power washing near me
house washing service
driveway cleaning
soft wash roof cleaning
deck cleaning near me
commercial pressure washing
pressure washing prices
moss removal from roof

What earns their trust

Before-and-after photos from your own jobs
Liability insurance, since a wand can strip paint or crack a window
Soft wash for siding and roofs, named as such
How you protect plants, pets and outdoor furniture
How you handle runoff, where your city has rules for it
Flat starting prices by surface or house size
Trade training, such as a PWNA course, if you've taken one

How it gets found

What moves a pressure washing company up in a town's results.

Use both words
Some towns say pressure washing and others power washing. Use both in your text, along with house washing and soft washing, so the page matches how your neighbors talk.
One page per surface
Roof cleaning and driveway cleaning draw different buyers at different prices. A page for each can carry its own photos and its own starting price, which one long list can't.
Post pairs to your Google listing
Photos on your listing show up before anyone reaches your site. Add a before-and-after pair after each good job, and keep the main category to the closest label Google offers for washing work.
Write what your climate does
Moss in Tacoma, algae streaks in Savannah, pine pollen in Raleigh, road salt in Buffalo. A short page on the local stain answers what people are looking at from their own windows.

How to sell one

Starting a pressure washing business takes little more than a trailer and a machine, so every town has plenty of them. Most run on Facebook and door hangers. A simple site with real photos and a flat price is how a careful operator looks different from the next truck.

Ask for three before-and-after pairs, which they usually have on their phone already, and swap them into the demo. Their own driveway shot does more than any talk about design. Radar files them with Cleaners, so scan for the names that say wash.

“I get all my jobs off Facebook and door hangers.”: Keep both. A door hanger needs a place to send people, and a Facebook post is gone in a day. The site holds your photos and prices, and it's still there next spring.
“It's a side business for now.”: Then keep it small: one page, one town, a monthly bill that one driveway covers. When it grows, add pages for roofs and storefronts.
“Too many guys are doing this already.”: That's the reason to do it. When everyone has a wand, insurance, soft washing and real photos are how a customer tells you apart.
“I price by the job, so I can't list prices.”: Say starting at, by surface or house size. It still leaves room to quote a three-story with heavy staining, and it lets people rule themselves in.