A handyman website for all the small jobs

Updated 2026-10-14

Why should a handyman list so many jobs?

Because customers search for the exact job: mount a TV, fix a door, patch drywall, assemble furniture, replace a faucet. A long, plain list of the jobs you take tells them in two seconds that you do theirs. Put the list on the home page, and give your three most common kinds of work their own service pages.

What should the quote form ask?

What needs doing, the address or ZIP code, and a photo. Most small jobs can be priced from a photo, and a "send a photo for a quote" form is easier for the customer than describing a broken hinge on the phone.

How do you show what you charge?

If you charge by the hour, with a minimum, say so. If you price by the job, give two or three common examples. People choosing a handyman want to know roughly what a small job costs before they invite someone in.

What jobs should you say you do not take?

Say which jobs you leave to licensed trades in your state, for example larger electrical or plumbing work. It sets expectations, saves you calls you would turn down, and shows customers you know the line.

The $399 package: six pages (home, 3 service pages, about, contact), a logo, Google Business Profile setup, your own .com and the first year of hosting. Pricing · Example sites · Other trades

Questions

Is it worth a website for small jobs?

Yes. Small jobs are searched for on a phone, and a list of the jobs you do plus a photo quote form turns those searches into calls.

Can I add a job to the list later?

Yes. Adding a job to the list is a small text change, covered by the yearly hosting fee.

How much is a website for a handyman business?

It is $399 one time at Kingpin Sites, with the first year of hosting included. From year two hosting is $150 a year. You see a free preview before paying.