For cleaning companies
Cleaning websites that turn a Facebook page into booked work.
Plenty of cleaning companies around the Lower Mainland run entirely on a Facebook page. That works right up until someone searches for a cleaner on Google, where you do not exist.
How cleaning customers actually decide
Cleaning gets searched in the evening, on a phone, by someone who has just decided the place needs it. Move-out cleans arrive with a deadline attached. Recurring work is the opposite, chosen slowly and then kept for years. Both start the same way: a search, then a short list of whoever looks legitimate and can be booked without a conversation.
What that costs you now
A Facebook page means Google cannot find you.
A real site that ranks for the neighbourhoods you serve, so you turn up when somebody searches rather than only when somebody refers you.
Every booking turns into a message thread.
Online booking that captures frequency, square footage, and access details upfront, so the back and forth is finished before you reply.
One-off cleans sell themselves and recurring work does not.
Pricing laid out so weekly and biweekly read as the obvious choice, with the one-off clean priced as the exception.
What you get
- Online booking with frequency, size, and access captured upfront
- Separate paths for residential and commercial enquiries
- Recurring service priced so it reads as the default option
- Service-area pages for the neighbourhoods you cover
- Google Business Profile set up so you show up in map results nearby
Growth Website, from $4,500
delivered in 2 weeks. A starting price, with the final fixed quote scoped on the call so there are no hourly surprises.
Something we shipped
This one is the same trade. Gleam Pro Cleaning is a Metro Vancouver cleaning company, built commercial-first around a single walk-through booking funnel.
Read the case studyQuestions cleaning companies ask
I only have a Facebook page. Is that really a problem?
It is fine for people who already know you and invisible to everybody else. Someone typing house cleaning into Google is not scrolling Facebook, and that search is where most new customers start. A Facebook page also cannot appear in map results, which is where local searches land first.
Can customers book recurring cleans online?
Yes, and it is worth building it that way. Letting somebody choose weekly or biweekly at the moment of booking is what turns a single clean into a standing job, and it saves negotiating frequency over messages afterwards.
Can one site handle both commercial and residential work?
It should, though the two need separate paths. A facility manager and a homeowner want completely different things, and one generic contact form serves neither of them. Same site, two clearly marked routes, so each sees pricing and language that fits.
How long until a cleaning site is live?
About two weeks from the kickoff call. The booking setup and the commercial and residential split are part of that build rather than an add-on bolted on afterwards. You get a week of building, a few days to review it, then launch on your own domain.
Related reading: Where your after-hours calls actually go
Once the website is handling leads
Booking the clean is one half of it. Running crews against a standing schedule is the other. We also build custom job-management software for recurring work, so jobs, crew assignment, and invoicing stop depending on somebody remembering who cleaned what and when.
See how that works →Let's get you found and get you booked.
A 15-minute call about your business and what is slowing you down. One clear price and one timeline within 48 hours.