A site that brings you the quote request.
Cleaning, lawn care and home services are sold on three things: do you come to my street, roughly what does it cost, and can I trust you in my house. A website that answers all three gets the enquiry.
The suburbs, by name
This is the single biggest thing most home service sites get wrong. A list of the suburbs you actually service, in text, is how somebody in one of them finds you — and how they stop wondering whether you will drive that far.
A price guide, even a rough one
You cannot quote a house you have not seen, and you do not have to. "Three-bedroom regular clean, from $X" filters out the people who were never going to book and reassures the ones who were.
A quote form that takes thirty seconds
Long forms are abandoned. Yours asks the few things you genuinely need to give a number, and the enquiry lands in your inbox and in your SmallStacks dashboard so nothing gets lost in a spam folder.
Domestic cleaning
Regular versus one-off is the decision, so the site prices both and explains the difference. Police checks, insurance and whether it is the same cleaner each week — the questions people are too polite to ask.
Commercial & end of lease
A completely different buyer with a deadline. End-of-lease work needs the bond-back guarantee in writing; commercial needs after-hours access and an invoice, not a card payment.
Lawn & garden care
Seasonal and visual. Before-and-after photographs, what a regular mow costs, and whether you take the clippings away — which is the follow-up question every time.
Handyman & home repair
The list of what you will and will not do saves you the calls you do not want. Call-out fee stated plainly, because the surprise is what generates the bad review.
I only want to cover a few suburbs. Will that hurt the site?
The opposite. A site that names five suburbs does better in those five than a site claiming the whole city does anywhere. We would rather you own your actual area.
I do not want to publish prices. Can I skip it?
You can, and some businesses should. But a range — "from $X" — usually increases enquiries, because the people who contact you have already accepted the ballpark. We will tell you what we would do and then do what you decide.
Where do the enquiries go?
To your email, and also into your SmallStacks dashboard so there is a record even if an email goes astray. You can see every request in one place rather than scrolling your inbox.
Can I add more suburbs later?
Yes, and it is an edit rather than a project — included in your plan, usually done the same day. Expanding your area should not cost you a rebuild.
Not on the list? If you run a local business and need a website, we can help. Tell us what you need →
Tell us your suburbs and your prices.
We build the site first. You see the finished thing, and only then do you pay — $250 once and $35 a month, with your domain included. No contract.