Websites for plumbing companies
Your website is already built. Go and look at it.
Not a mockup, not a demo with someone else's photos on it — a finished website with your company's name, your services, your service area and your Google reviews on it. It's live right now. If you want it, it's on your own domain within 48 hours. If you don't, you've lost two minutes.
Did someone send you a link ending in .watertightsites.com?
Then that was me, and the site on the other end is a real, finished website I built for your company — your name, your services, your reviews, your phone number. It's parked on my domain and hidden from Google until you decide you want it. Open it, click every page, show it to your spouse. If you don't want it, ignore me and it quietly disappears.
One practical thing: previews come down after about a week. I'm not paying to host sites nobody wants. If yours has already gone dark and you want another look, just ask and I'll put it back up.
Who you're dealing with
It's one guy. I'm Andrew.
I'm a developer, and I build these sites myself. There's no agency behind me, no account manager, no sales team, and nobody who'll hand your project to a junior once you've signed. When you email or call, you get me.
That's the whole reason this works the way it does. I can't afford to take your money and go quiet — the only thing keeping this running is that the sites are good and the people paying for them stick around. It also means I answer fast, and I don't charge agency rates to change a phone number.
I work with small local businesses. Plumbing companies are what I've built this particular set of pages for, because a plumber's website has one job: make it obvious who to call when there's water on the floor.
How it works
Three steps, and two of them are mine
The wait is zero, the effort is zero, and you've seen the thing before a dollar moves.
I build it
I research your company the way a customer would — your services, your service area, your Google reviews — and build the complete website around it. This happens before I ever contact you, and it costs you nothing.
You look at it
I send you one link. No sales call, no calendar invite, no slide deck. You open it on your phone at the end of a job and decide in about ninety seconds whether it beats what you have now.
You're live in 48 hours
Say yes and I fix anything you want changed, sort out your domain and put it live — within 48 hours, or you get every dollar back and keep the site anyway. It's $1,500 once, then $99 a month starting a month later. Say no and you'll never hear from me again.
What you get
A page for every single thing you do
This is the part that matters. Someone searching "water heater replacement" at ten at night lands on your water heater page — not a homepage they've got to dig through to work out whether you even do that. Burst pipe, blocked drain, slab leak, commercial job: each one has its own page, written, with your phone number at the top of it.
Eleven pages in total, all written, all live, nothing for you to fill in.
- Six service pages — emergency, drains, water heaters, leaks, bath & kitchen, commercial
- Home, about, services, reviews and contact — written around your company
- Your own domain — I buy it, set it up, and it's yours
- Tap-to-call on every screen — plus a fixed 24/7 emergency bar on mobile
- A text the moment a lead comes in — name, number and problem, straight to your phone
- Your best Google reviews on the homepage — the first thing a stranger sees
- Ten minutes on the phone with me in week one — I talk, you tap, your site goes on your Google listing
- Built for phones first — that's where your emergency calls come from
- Loads in under a second — no page builder bloat slowing it down
- Hosting, SSL and upkeep — included, not billed separately
The See-It-First Guarantee
You see it before a dollar moves
“You see the finished site before a dollar moves. And once you pay, it's live on your own domain within 48 hours — or you get every dollar back and keep the site anyway.”
I can promise that without flinching because the hard part is already done. The site exists. Going live is a few hours of work on my end, not a six-week project — so the only way I miss 48 hours is if I've let you down, and then you should have your money back.
The clock starts when you pay and I've got your changes. If your domain is stuck at some registrar you've lost the login to, I'll say so up front rather than quietly start the clock.
Making changes
Text me. That's the whole process.
The thing people hate about having a web guy is waiting on him — and being invoiced for two minutes' work when he finally gets to it.
Unlimited text and photo changes
New price, new hours, a service you've started offering, a photo off your phone from this morning's job, a new review worth showing off — send it to me and it goes up. No ticket system, no per-change fee, no limit on how often. It's included in the monthly and it's the main reason the monthly exists.
Where it stops being free
Swapping words and pictures is included forever. Real extra work isn't — a whole new page that doesn't exist yet, an online store, a booking system, a redesign of the whole look. I'll quote that before I start it, and you can say no. You will never get an invoice you didn't agree to first.
Domain & email
The address people type in
A domain is your address on the internet — the bit that looks like yourcompanyname.com. It's a separate thing from the website itself, and whichever situation you're in, I'll deal with it.
You already have one
Then I point it at the new site and your address keeps working exactly as it does today. Your customers, your business cards and your van don't notice anything except that the site they land on is better. You don't move it to me — it stays registered wherever it already is, in your name.
You don't, or yours is bad
I'll help you pick a good one — short, easy to say over the phone, and obviously yours. Then I register it, pay the yearly fee and point it at your site. That's included, so there's no separate domain bill, and you never need a registrar account or a card on file anywhere.
It sits under my account so you don't have to think about it. If you ever leave, I transfer it into your name — it's your business, so it should be yours.
And a proper email address
If you're still running the business off a personal Gmail, I can set you up with email on your own domain — you@yourcompanyname.com. It's the same name that's on your van and your website, and it reads like a company rather than a side job.
Mail providers charge their own small monthly fee for this, separately from me. I'll tell you exactly what it costs before anything is set up, and then I'll get it working.
Why I do it this way
Because you've been burned before
Nearly every plumber I talk to has paid someone for a website that never got finished, never got updated, or never brought in a single call. Building it first is how I prove I'm not that.
You see it before you pay
No deposit, no contract to sign, nothing owed before the site exists and you've clicked through it. The risk of building it sits with me, which is exactly where it belongs.
No homework for you
You don't write copy, gather photos, or sit through a discovery call. It's already written. If a detail is wrong, you tell me and I fix it — that's the only job you have.
You own it outright
The build is a one-time price and then the site belongs to you. The monthly is hosting, upkeep and your changes — not rent. Stop it whenever you like and I'll send you the code.
Pricing
$1,500 once. Then $99 a month, starting a month later.
You know the whole cost before you say yes, because the site is already built. Two numbers, both on this page, and nothing left to discover halfway through.
One-time build
$1,500 once
Paid when you say yes, not before. Then the site is yours.
- All eleven pages, written and built
- Your changes made before it goes live
- Your domain bought, set up and connected
- Live within 48 hours, or your money back
- Ten minutes with me to get it on your Google listing
- Yours to keep — you own the site
Hosting & upkeep
$99 /month
Nothing for the first 30 days. Starts a month after you go live.
- Fast hosting, SSL and security, handled
- Unlimited text and photo changes — just text me
- New reviews added as they come in
- Your domain renewed and kept working
- Cancel any time — no notice period
What each number is for
The $1,500 buys the website. Once you've paid it, the site is yours — I'm not licensing it to you and I'm not renting it to you.
The $99 a month is hosting and upkeep: keeping it online, keeping it secure, keeping your domain renewed, and making every text and photo change you ask for. It doesn't start until 30 days after you're live. It is not a fee for permission to use your own site. If you stop it, I send you the raw code — the HTML, the CSS and the images — and it's yours to take anywhere. The only thing that ends is my hosting, so you'd need somewhere else to put it, and realistically another developer to move it across. Nothing gets held hostage.
Words and pictures cost nothing, forever. Bigger work — a whole new page, a booking system, an online store — I'll quote before I start it. You will never get an invoice you didn't agree to first.
What this isn't
I do one thing and I do it properly, which means there's a list of things I don't do. Better you know now than three weeks in:
- Custom design projects — this is my design, filled in with your company
- Logo design
- SEO packages or monthly ranking retainers
- Running your Google or Facebook ads
If that's what you're after, I'm the wrong guy, and I'd rather tell you that than take your money and hand you to someone else.
One per city
I only sell this design once in your area
I build from a small set of designs. When a plumbing company in your area buys one, that design is retired there — I won't turn round and sell the same-looking site to the shop across town. Everything I build in your area after that uses the next design.
Which means the honest version of "act now" is just this: yours is open right now. That's the only deadline on this page, and unlike most of them, it's real.
Straight answers
The questions everyone asks
Is this a scam?
Fair question — you got an unsolicited link from someone you've never met. Here's the honest version: I build these sites speculatively, send them out, and most people ignore me. That's the cost of doing business this way. I'll never ask for card details over text, I don't need your passwords, and you can check every page before a penny changes hands. If you'd rather talk to a person first, call or email me.
How did you get my company's information?
All of it is public — your Google Business Profile, your reviews, and whatever's already on the internet about your company. I didn't buy a list and nobody gave me your details. If anything on the site is wrong or out of date, tell me and I'll correct it.
What does the 48 hours actually mean?
Once you've paid and told me the changes you want, your site is live on your own domain within 48 hours. Not "in the queue", not "next sprint" — live, with your address in the bar at the top.
If I miss it, you get every dollar back and you keep the site. I can offer that because the site already exists; putting it live is a few hours of work. The one thing that can stop the clock is a domain neither of us can get into — an old registrar account with a login nobody has. If that's your situation I'll tell you before you pay, not after.
Do I own the website?
Yes. The $1,500 buys it outright. It isn't a licence and it isn't a rental — once it's paid for, the site is your property and I can't take it back or hold it over you.
The $99 a month is a separate thing: hosting it, keeping it secure, and doing your changes. You can stop that whenever you want and the site is still yours.
What happens if I cancel the monthly?
I send you the raw code — the HTML, CSS and images that make up your site — and you do whatever you like with it. You already own it, so there's nothing for me to release and no cancellation fee to pay. No notice period either. If I registered your domain, I transfer that into your name at the same time.
Being straight about what that means in practice: what ends is my hosting, so the site comes off my servers and needs to go somewhere else to stay online. The code is a complete working website, but it isn't something you upload to Facebook — you'd most likely want a developer to move it. I'd rather you know that now than be surprised by it later.
Why is the monthly free for the first 30 days?
Because you've just paid me and you haven't had a single lead off it yet. The first month is on me — you go live, you see it working, and the monthly starts after that. No card gets charged on day one for anything except the build.
Who makes changes to it — me or you?
Me, and it's included. Text me the new price, the new hours, a photo off your phone, a service you've started offering, and it goes up. There's no per-change fee and no limit on how many times you ask. That's most of what the monthly pays for.
Where it stops being free is real extra work — a whole new page, a booking or payment system, a redesign. I'll quote that before I start, and you can say no.
Can you change things before it goes live?
Yes, and you should. Swap the text, swap the photos, fix anything I got wrong about your services or your area — that's all part of it and it costs nothing. Tell me before you pay if something's badly off; I'd rather fix it than argue about it later.
What's this about only selling it once in my area?
I build from a small set of designs. Once a plumbing company in your area buys one, that design is retired in your area and everything I build there afterwards uses a different one. You won't drive past a competitor's van, look up their site, and find yours wearing a different logo.
It's not a countdown timer and I'm not going to tell you three other people are looking at it. It's just how I run this.
What happens when someone fills in the form?
Your phone buzzes — their name, their number and what's gone wrong — within about a minute of them hitting send. Not an email you'll see tomorrow morning. Whoever calls a plumber back first usually gets the job, and at 11pm that's the whole game.
What's the ten-minute Google call?
Your Google listing — the box with your reviews that comes up when someone searches your name — has a slot for your website, and most people either leave it empty or leave an old address in it. In your first week I'll get on the phone for ten minutes, I'll talk you through it, you tap the buttons on your end, and your new site is attached to your listing. That's it. It's the single highest-value ten minutes in this whole thing and it's included.
Do I need to be good with computers?
No, and that's rather the point. There's nothing for you to log into, nothing to set up, and nothing to maintain. If you can send a text with a photo attached, you can run this website.
What if I don't have a domain?
Then I'll sort it out. A domain is just the address people type in — something like yourcompanyname.com. You want it short, easy to say down the phone, and obviously yours. I'll suggest a few, register whichever you pick, pay the yearly fee and point it at your site. That's included in what you're already paying, so there's no separate domain bill and nothing for you to set up.
It sits under my account so you never have to deal with a registrar. If you ever stop the monthly, I transfer it into your name along with the code — it's your business name, so it should end up with you.
If you already have one, nothing needs to move. It stays registered where it is, in your name, and I just point it at the new site. Your customers never notice the difference.
Can you set me up with a business email address?
Yes. If you're running the company off a personal Gmail or an old address from your internet provider, I can get you email on your own domain instead — something like you@yourcompanyname.com. Same name as your website and your van, and it looks like a business rather than a hobby.
The mail provider charges its own small monthly fee for that, which is separate from what you pay me. I'll tell you exactly what it is up front, set the whole thing up, and make sure your existing mail keeps arriving.
I already have a website. Why would I switch?
Maybe you shouldn't. Open both on your phone side by side — if yours loads fast, looks current, and makes it obvious how to call you at 11pm, keep it. I built this one already, so comparing costs you nothing.
I'm already busy. Why do I need this?
Most of the plumbers I talk to are booked, and good for them. This isn't really about more jobs — it's about which jobs. The drain call at the end of the street comes from word of mouth whether you have a website or not. The one where somebody's deciding who to trust with a whole house of pipe looks you up first, and what they find decides whether you get the call.
Who wrote the words on it?
I did, based on the services and service area your business already advertises. It's a starting point, not scripture — anything that doesn't sound like you gets changed before it goes live.
Will this get me to the top of Google?
Nobody can honestly promise that, and anyone who does is selling you something. What I can say is that the site is built clean and fast, with a real page for each service you offer — which is the groundwork ranking depends on. The rest is reviews, time, and the work you already do well.
Want to see what yours looks like?
If I've already sent you a link, open it. If I haven't, send me your company name and I'll build one and show you — same deal, nothing up front, and you're live within 48 hours of deciding you want it.