Built for the trades that get called, not clicked.

• Roofing Traffic arrives in bursts the week after a storm, from people comparing three roofers on their phones. The site needs an insurance-claim explainer, before-and-after photos, and a financing line, and it has to load fast on a bad connection. What a good one needs
• Lawn care and landscaping Recurring work sells on trust and on being local. A page per town you mow in, the seasonal program explained plainly, and your own crew in the photos, not a stock lawn. Live build: Mahalic and Sons
• Garage doors The call comes at six in the morning from someone stuck in the driveway. A tap-to-call bar that never leaves the screen, same-day language up front, and the brands you carry listed by name. Live build: Rockwall Garage Door
• Plumbing Half the traffic is an emergency and half is a planned job. The site has to serve both: a phone number for the burst pipe, and problem-by-problem pages for the water heater, the drain, the slab leak. What a good one needs
• HVAC Seasonal on both ends. Tune-up offers before summer and winter, a maintenance plan explained in one screen, brand certifications shown, and financing on every equipment page. What a good one needs
• Electrical Panel upgrades and EV chargers are the growth work, and both are bought on licensing and safety. The license number on every page, the trade explained without jargon, and a form that asks the right three questions. What a good one needs
• Irrigation and sprinklers Spring start-ups, winterization, and repairs in between. A site built around the calendar, with a membership option and a page for every town in the route. Live build: Millikens Irrigation
• Tree service Storm cleanup drives the emergency calls and removals drive the big tickets. Insurance and certification up front, crew photos with the equipment in them, and a quote form that accepts a photo of the tree. What a good one needs
• Fencing People shop by material and by look. A page per material, a gallery sorted by style, and a quote form that asks for linear feet so the first number is close. What a good one needs
• Painting Interior and exterior are different buyers. Separate pages for each, a gallery that shows the prep and not just the finish, and a color consultation offered before the price. What a good one needs
• Remodeling and handyman Project galleries sell the remodel and a simple booking flow sells the handyman work. Scope-based quote forms so a kitchen and a leaky faucet do not land in the same inbox. What a good one needs
• Med spas and salons Booking first, everything else second. Treatment pages that read like a clinic, financing surfaced before price, and before-and-after only with consent. Live build: Glam Medspa

Do not see your trade? The grader works on any local service business. Run it and the report will tell you what your site needs, whatever you do.