A website builder for cleaning companies

Residential and commercial cleaning need separate front doors

A homeowner is buying trust and a tidy kitchen. An office manager is buying a schedule, a contract and someone to call when a floor is missed. Each gets a page written for that reader.

The residential page talks about what a standard clean covers, what a deep clean adds, and how the first visit goes. The commercial page talks about after-hours access, supplies, checklists and how a service agreement runs.

Post-construction, move-in and move-out, carpets and windows get pages only if you sell them.

The recurring-plan page is the one that matters most

Weekly, every other week, monthly. What each includes, what is extra, what happens if you need to skip a week, and how to change or stop. That page is read more carefully than any other, so it is written in the plainest words on the site.

Prices are yours to show or not. The assistant can read a Google Sheet of your services and prices through a read-only share, and it never invents a starting rate.

Trust is the whole sale, so the site says how you vet your people

Every line below appears only if your interview says it is true. Reviews come from you, and only the ones you stand behind. The builder invents none of it.

• Background checks, if you run them, and what they cover
• Bonded and insured, named plainly, with the insurance that applies
• Whether the same cleaner comes each time, if that is true
• Who supplies the products, and what you use in homes with pets or children
• Your policy when something is missed or broken, in your words

How cleaning customers book, and why the form asks the right things

Most cleaning leads start with a quote request. The form is on every page and asks what you need to quote: home size, rooms, how often, pets. If you use a booking link from Calendly, Acuity, Square Appointments or Google Calendar, the site gets a book-a-time section that loads only when a visitor opens it.

Each submission lands in your CRM, in Slack, by SMS or by email, and a Send test lead button proves the connection before a real lead arrives. A Text us link can sit beside your phone number for the person who wants a quick answer. The lead generation page explains what happens to a lead after that.

Wording that keeps a cleaning site honest

No promise that a home will be spotless, germ-free or allergy-free. No health claims about what a product kills. The site says what you clean, how, and with what, and it stops there.

Green, eco-friendly and non-toxic are words that mean something specific. They appear only if you can say what you use and why, and the page says exactly that.

Each page goes through a check that runs before anything publishes; it is validated against Google Search Essentials and modern web standards. A page that fails does not go live, and the assistant says why.

Questions people ask a cleaning company, answered without fluff

The questions a cleaning company hears get written from your answers. Each page carries an answer capsule near the top, the part the AI answer engines like ChatGPT and Google's AI answers can quote by itself.

• Do I need to be home during the clean
• Do you bring your own supplies
• Will it be the same person every time
• What is the difference between a standard and a deep clean
• What happens if I need to cancel a visit

What the interview asks a cleaning company

The in-app assistant asks whether you clean homes, offices or both, and what a standard visit includes. It asks which plans you offer, what counts as extra, and how the first visit works. It asks how you hire and check your people, whether you are bonded and insured, what products you use, your service areas, and what makes you different.

Before the build runs you see the planned pages and what the build costs, and you approve it. The site is genuinely useful because it is written from a conversation with you, not from a checklist with your name pasted at the top.

The janitorial services trade, in Census numbers

• 67,799 Janitorial services establishments in the United States (NAICS 561720, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023
• 1,088,193 people employed in Janitorial services in the United States (NAICS 561720, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023

Figures are from the source named beside each one, as published. They describe the area or the trade, not this product.