Built for the customer with no heat at nine at night, on a phone, who needs your number to be the easiest thing on the screen.
In August 2026 I checked every HVAC and plumbing company inside ten miles of Whitehall. Fifteen of sixty-four HVAC companies had no website at all. For plumbers it was nineteen of sixty-four. Not a bad website — no website.
Google Maps sweep of a ten-mile radius around Whitehall, August 2026.
A fifteen-page site for a residential HVAC company, with a separate page for every service so each one can rank on its own. Server-rendered so Google reads the whole thing.
The phone number is the largest element on every screen, and a call bar follows you down the page on mobile.
View the live buildA furnace or AC replacement in this area runs $6,000 to $15,000. One replacement job a year that came from the site pays for the build and the monthly plan several times over. You do not need the site to change your business. You need it to catch the people already looking for you.
The build
from $2,500
The monthly plan
from $350/month
That is a starting point. You get a fixed quote in writing before any work starts.
See all pricingHVAC, Plumbing & Electrical Contractors
You already sell one of these. A maintenance plan, a service agreement, whatever you call it — the customer pays a bit every month and you keep the thing running so it does not break. Nobody buys that because they love subscriptions. They buy it because it does not break if somebody stays on top of it.
That is exactly what this is. A website nobody touches slides down Google, breaks when phones change, and goes stale. I am the one staying on top of it — updates, new job photos, keeping your Google listing right, and the ranking work. You are not buying a website once. You are buying it working, every month.
from $350/month
Three month minimum, then month to month. Cancel any time with thirty days' notice, and you keep everything.
Good — that is the hardest part and you already did it. But word of mouth ends at a Google search. Somebody hears your name at a barbecue, types it in that night, and finds nothing. That is a customer you already earned and lost at the last step.
When did it last bring you a job you can point to? If the answer is a pause, it is not a website, it is a business card nobody is holding. I will tell you honestly whether yours needs replacing or just fixing.
Then you are not paying for it, which is a real advantage. The question is whether anyone is updating it. Nobody's nephew is, and that is not a knock on him — he has a job. Keeping it current is mine.
You tell me about the business. I look at what you have and what your competitors are doing, and give you a fixed price and a date. Costs nothing and takes one call.
I build the design first and show you before anything is coded. You approve it, or you tell me it is wrong and I fix it, or you walk away and take your deposit less the discovery fee.
I build the site. Two rounds of changes are included, and you send your notes as one list rather than forty emails.
The site goes live on your domain and everything transfers to you. Then the monthly plan starts, if you want it.
Every one of these is something I control, which is why I am willing to put it in writing.
I will not promise you a specific position on Google, a number of leads, a number of phone calls, or a revenue figure. Nobody can honestly promise those, and anyone who does is telling you what you want to hear.