Burst Pipe? Flooding Basement? Your Customers Need You Now.
See what changed, where the number came from, and when it was measured.
Every number names its source and date. Read the full client stories →
Tell me about the business, the customers you want, and what is getting in the way.
I look at the site, local search, and what people in your industry need before they call.
I build it, fix it, or keep it moving. You keep talking to the same person.
Most plumbing calls happen when something is already broken. Your site has seconds to earn the call.
A homeowner with water pouring through their ceiling is not browsing. They need your phone number, your response time, and confirmation you handle emergencies. That's it. I build your emergency page with one goal: make them call you before they scroll anywhere else.
Smart plumber websites include a "what to do while you wait" section. This keeps the homeowner on your site, builds trust, and positions you as the expert before you even show up. Your site gets one.
Your site leads with emergency response. Because that's what your customers need when they find you.
You're great at fixing pipes. You've got your Kentucky plumbing license, years of experience, and customers who trust you. But here's the thing: the plumbing business has changed.
When someone has a burst pipe or a clogged drain, they grab their phone and search "plumber near me." They're looking for licensing, reputation (reviews), experience, communication skills, and transparent pricing. If your website doesn't address these trust factors, they're calling someone else.
If you don't show up in that search, you don't exist to them.
Plumbing has a reputation problem: surprise charges. Homeowners are tired of calling for a "free estimate" and getting hit with hidden fees.
You don't have to list exact prices for every job. But showing a range for common services (drain cleaning, water heater replacement, leak repair) tells customers you have nothing to hide. That builds trust before you even answer the phone.
I build plumber websites with clear pricing sections, service-specific estimate ranges, and "what affects the cost" explanations. Customers who know what to expect are easier to close and leave better reviews.
Starting at $150–$350 depending on severity
$800–$2,500 (tank) | $2,500–$4,500 (tankless)
$150–$300 service fee + repair costs
Mock-up of how a plumbing site can display pricing ranges. A real build uses your actual numbers.
Every feature built around getting your phone to ring when homeowners have a problem
Dedicated pages for drain cleaning, water heaters, leak repair, and every service you offer. Each page targets the searches your customers use.
Show exactly where you work. Louisville, Jeffersontown, St. Matthews, Southern Indiana. Customers know you'll come to them.
Your phone number front and center on every page. One tap to call from mobile. No hunting around.
Let customers describe their problem and send photos. Leads go straight to your email or phone.
24/7 emergency service? Make it obvious. A prominent badge tells customers you're available when they need you most.
Show off your Google reviews, Kentucky plumbing license, and insurance info. It's one of the first things customers check before calling.
Homeowners are cautious about who they let into their house. Your Kentucky plumbing license, your insurance, your years in business. These are the things that make someone pick up the phone. But only if they can see them.
I put your credentials above the fold on every page. Not buried in the footer. Not on a separate "about" page nobody visits. Right where customers make their decision. Your license number, your insurance status, your BBB rating, your Google review count, all visible within seconds of landing on your site.
This is especially important for emergency calls. Someone with water flooding their kitchen is not clicking around your site to find out if you're legit. They're scanning the first screen and calling, or they're hitting the back button. Make sure they see what they need.
Your website gets dedicated pages for each service, organized the way your customers actually search
You tell your customers what a job costs upfront. I do the same.
A custom site plus ongoing local SEO, Google Business Profile work, a monthly report and routine updates.
$399/month Setup $2,500For a broken, slow, or confusing site that needs a plain-English diagnosis and a real fix plan.
$250 diagnostic Credited to a Rescue Sprint or rebuild booked within 30 daysFor larger builds, unusual systems, ecommerce, portals, booking tools, or deeper online operations work.
$7,500+ Scoped around the actual workStraight math: $2,500 to build, then $399/month. That's $7,288 the first year. Hosting, updates and local SEO are in it. Most one-time builds leave those out.
Pro is the best place to start, at $399/month with setup at $2,500. Website Rescue starts at $250 for a diagnostic. No hidden fees.
Your services (drain cleaning, water heaters, repairs, etc.), service area with cities/neighborhoods you cover, click-to-call phone number, contact form for quote requests, your license number and credentials, and photos of your work if you have them.
That's the whole point. Every site I build is designed to convert visitors into calls. Your phone number is prominent, the contact form is easy to use, and the content is written to convince people to reach out. Read why contractors need websites.
Not at all. You don't touch any technology. Just send me your business info, services you offer, and photos if you have them. Text, call or email works. I handle everything else. When you need changes later, just call or text me.
Your site is built in 1–2 weeks once content is in, then goes live in 2–3. You send me your info, I build it, you review it, and we make tweaks.
Yes. I set up one service-area page that lists the towns you really cover, and I name each town where it's true. I won't build a copy of the same page for every town. Google treats those as doorway pages. If you have a second shop in another town, that one gets its own page.
Yes. It's one of the top things customers look for. The Kentucky Division of Plumbing licenses all Master Plumbers and Journeymen. Displaying your license prominently builds instant trust and shows you're qualified to pull permits and do the work right.
Five things matter most: licensing and insurance (verified credentials), reputation (Google reviews and word-of-mouth), experience (years in business, specialized skills), communication (responsive, clear explanations), and transparent pricing (upfront quotes, no surprise fees). I build every plumber site with these trust factors prominently displayed.
Find plumber website design services near you.
Get online before the next emergency call goes to your competitor. Pro is $2,500 setup + $399/month, built in 1–2 weeks once content is in, live in 2–3.
Serving plumbers in Louisville and Lexington, with clients nationwide
