Industries · Plumbers

Plumber websites that tell a leak from a remodel

Someone with water coming through the ceiling needs a number now, while someone planning a bathroom remodel has time to compare. Your site gives each of them their own path, and both requests reach you right away.

Where it goes wrong today

1

Emergencies and estimates look the same

A burst pipe and a question about a new vanity arrive as the same contact form message. You cannot tell which one to call first without calling both, usually from under somebody else's sink.

2

A number you cannot tap

Someone who needs a plumber fast is on a phone, sometimes with wet hands. A number in small print, or inside a picture that does not dial, sends them back to the search results.

3

Calls from the next county

An emergency search does not care where you park your trucks. Without a clear service area on the site, part of your day goes to telling people far away that you cannot make it.

What your site does

Emergency or scheduled: two paths, one tap apart

The first question is simple: is water leaking right now. Yes opens the emergency path, with a big call button, your hours and a short form for when you cannot pick up. No opens the scheduled path for water heaters, drains, remodels and estimates, where they can add photos and a preferred day. Both check the zip code first.

How a customer uses it

  1. Choose: water is leaking now, or it can wait for an appointment.
  2. Enter a zip code and see whether you cover that area.
  3. Emergency: tap to call, or send the address and one line about the problem. Scheduled: pick the job, add photos and a preferred day.
  4. The request reaches you right away, marked emergency or scheduled.

What your site can include

  • Tap-to-call button that stays on screen on a phone
  • Emergency and scheduled requests kept apart, so you see which is which
  • Service area by town and zip code, written out on the page
  • Your plumbing license number and insurance, where people look for them
  • Pages for the work you want more of: water heaters, drains, sewer lines, sump pumps
  • Your own short note for emergencies, like where to shut off the water while they wait
  • Photos of your own trucks, crew and jobs instead of stock pictures
  • Google Maps and the SEO basics, on your own domain with SSL

We agree what goes into your site on the 15 minute call, and the fixed price covers all of it.

An example plumbers site

A fictional business, built the way we would build yours. Open it on your phone and try the tool.

Alder Grove Plumbing, example siteExampleAlder Grove Plumbing Plumbing · fictional businessSump pump and water heater estimator

Sites we built that work the same way

Our clients so far are in Lithuania and Sweden. These are live, open them.

DSV technika website on a phonedsvtechnika.ltDSV technika Excavation, Vilnius · in LithuanianAn excavation company in Vilnius, not plumbing, but it runs on the same things: a call button on every screen, a status line that says whether they are working right now or to leave a request, and the area they cover written out village by village. The site is in Lithuanian.

Questions owners ask

Should a plumber put prices on the site?

Only if you want to. Some plumbers show a service call fee or a starting price for common jobs, others quote after they see it. We set it up the way you already price, and it can change later.

Can customers send photos of the problem?

Yes, on the scheduled path. A photo of the water heater label or the leak under the sink often tells you what to bring. On the emergency path we keep it short, because those people should be calling, not filling in forms.

What does it cost?

A fixed price, agreed on a 15 minute call before any work starts. We build the first version free and have it on your phone in 2 days, so you click around it before deciding. If it is not for you, you owe nothing. Get your free preview.

Who makes changes once it is live?

On the optional monthly care plan, we do: a new service, new towns or new hours, you send a message and we change it. The care plan also covers hosting, SSL, updates and backups. Without it, the site is still yours and keeps working.

You are in Lithuania. How does that work for a US plumber?

We build remotely, the same way we work with our clients in Lithuania and Sweden. We have no US clients yet, so the example above is Lithuanian. Robertas, who runs builtlit, is in the Chicago area until November 18, 2026 and happy to meet in person.

See your own site first.

We build the first version free, in 2 days. You click around it, then decide. If it is not for you, you owe nothing.