Starter
A professional first website for a new or small business.
£400
Handyman website design has to cope with how the work turns up, which is usually as a list. Three shelves, a sticking door, a dripping tap and a curtain pole. We build mobile-first websites for UK handymen that take the whole list, with photos if you want them, state your minimum charge and say plainly which jobs you pass to a Gas Safe engineer or an electrician. Fixed prices from £400.

Minimum charge: your figure here
Customers often send a handyman a list rather than one job, typed in a hurry: the shelves, the door that sticks, the tap that drips. A quote form with a line per job, the room it’s in and a photo gives you what you need to price the whole visit from the van.
Every package includes the quote form. Photo upload comes with Growth (£1,200), or add it to Starter or Business for £50.
These are concept homepages for three fictional handymen, not client work. A sole trader who takes job lists, a handyman who sells half-day slots and a firm that works for landlords each need a different first screen, so each is laid out differently. The notes say why.
Your own figures go here.
Real Google reviews would appear here, linked to the full profile. None are shown in this concept.
Each job gets its own line, with the room and an optional photo. You price the visit in one go, and the customer doesn’t have to write an essay.
The minimum charge, half-day and day rates sit under the services. Someone with one tiny job can decide for themselves, and someone with a list sees the value.
Gas work and notifiable electrical work are listed as jobs you hand to a Gas Safe engineer or an electrician. It stops enquiries you can’t take.
Some people would rather ring. The number sits in the header of every page, one tap away.
Your version uses your own photos, reviews and details. Nothing here is copied from a real business.
Live slots from your booking tool.
Your own figures go here.
Reviews that mention the jobs done in a slot would go here. None are shown in this concept.
This handyman sells half-days and full days, so the free slots sit in the hero. The customer books the time, then fills it with their own list.
We set the calendar up with a booking tool, and the booking tool’s own fees are yours. Growth includes it, or it’s £50 on Starter or Business.
A few examples of what a half-day covers help people book the right length, so a full day’s work doesn’t arrive in a morning slot.
Once the slot is booked, a short form asks for the jobs, photos and parking, so you know what to bring.
Your version uses your own photos, reviews and details. Nothing here is copied from a real business.
| Ref | Job | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Ref 1042 | Sticking front door | Booked |
| Ref 1041 | Bathroom re-seal | Done |
| Ref 1039 | Changeover touch-ups | Quoted |
Updates go by email, quoting the agent’s own reference.
Landlords and agents care about the reference, the address and the invoice. The hero says who the site is for, and the form asks for those first.
An agent may look after hundreds of properties. Quoting their own job reference on every email saves them matching it up.
Changeovers and reported repairs come round again. A page for each tells an agent you can take the regular work.
A photo of the finished job is what the agent forwards to the landlord. Saying you send one is a reason to choose you.
Your version uses your own photos, reviews and details. Nothing here is copied from a real business.
Swipe the table to compare
Most handyman work needs no registration. Gas work and some electrical work do, so your website should say which jobs you pass on. These are the rules in England.
| Job | What your website should say | Who can do it |
|---|---|---|
| Gas work: boilers, gas hobs, gas fires and pipework | List it under the jobs you pass on. Never show a Gas Safe logo or number you don’t hold. | A Gas Safe registered engineer. The HSE says “anyone employed to work on gas appliances in domestic premises must be a Gas Safe registered engineer”. |
| Notifiable electrical work: a new circuit, a replacement consumer unit, or adding to circuits near a bath or shower | Say you pass it to a registered electrician. If you work with one you trust, you can name them. | An electrician registered to self-certify it. Otherwise building control or a registered third-party certifier must certify it (Approved Document P, section 3). |
| Electrical replacements, repairs and maintenance, such as swapping a light fitting like for like | If you do it, name the jobs. If you don’t, add it to the jobs you pass on. | Not notifiable (Approved Document P, para 2.7), but it must still be done safely to the Part P standard. Take it on only if you’re competent. |
| Anything outside your skills or your insurance | A short “Jobs we don’t do” page, with who to call instead. It saves you the call and the customer the wait. | Whoever is qualified and insured for it. |
The electrical rules above are for England, from regulation 12 of the Building Regulations 2010 and Approved Document P (2013). Wales has its own Approved Document P. Gas Safe registration applies across Great Britain. Checked at the official sources in November 2026. This isn’t legal advice.
Give each kind of job its own page. “Flat-pack assembly” and “landlord maintenance” are different searches from different people, and one long Services page answers neither well. This is the map we’d start from.
/
Tap-to-call, the job-list form and your minimum charge, then the jobs you do and the areas you cover. Every page below links back here.
/small-repairs
Who’s searching: Homeowners with a sticking door, a dripping tap or loose tiles.
/assembly-and-fitting
Who’s searching: People with flat-pack, shelves, a curtain pole or a TV to hang.
/decorating-touch-ups
Who’s searching: Sellers, landlords and anyone smartening up one room.
/landlord-maintenance
Who’s searching: Landlords and letting agents with regular work.
/jobs-we-dont-do
Who’s searching: Anyone about to ask you for gas or electrical work.
/prices-and-minimum-charge
Who’s searching: Nearly everyone, before they get in touch.
/areas
Who’s searching: People checking you’ll come to them.
Seven pages fit Business (up to 10). Starter (up to 5) works if you fold assembly and decorating into one page and put prices on the homepage. We’d leave a blog until these pages are done. Compare the packages.
A text chatbot takes the enquiries you can’t answer: up a ladder, under a sink or at 9pm with your feet up. Our Enquiry Bot answers questions from your own pages, takes the list, the area and a number, and emails the lead to you straight away.
It doesn’t answer phone calls or make up prices. Your minimum charge and the jobs you pass on come from your own pages, so it gives the same answer you would.
The Enquiry Bot is £300 + £29/mo. Growth includes its setup and the first month. See how our website chatbots work.
New enquiry · 9:04pm
Most handyman work is found locally, in the map results and the pages under them. These four steps are where we’d start, once the job pages above are live.
Choose the primary category that matches most of your work and add the services you do. If customers don’t come to you, Google says to remove your address and set your service areas. Use your real business name, because extra keywords in it aren’t allowed.
People search for the job: “flat pack assembly”, “TV wall mounting”, “door repair”. A page for each gives Google one clear match, which a single Services list can’t.
Text your review link after each visit. A review that says “put up three shelves and fixed the back door” tells the next customer what you’re good at. Google’s review policy says you can’t offer anything in return for one.
Use the same name, number and areas on your site, your profile and every directory you’re listed in. If the details don’t match, Google is less sure which listing is right.
Our local SEO services work through these every month, from £199/mo. Growth includes local SEO setup with 10 citations, or add it to any package for £150. For the do-it-yourself version, read our guide to SEO for tradesmen.
Handyman website design at fixed prices, with everything listed. Business (£750, up to 10 pages) fits the page plan above. Starter (up to 5) is enough if you keep to the essentials. Compare every package in full.
A professional first website for a new or small business.
£400
A fuller site for an established business that wants to win more work online.
£750
For businesses ready to compete harder in local search.
£1,200
Selling products online? Our shop packages start from £900. Compare the shop packages
A handyman website from us costs £400 for Starter (up to 5 pages), £750 for Business (up to 10) or £1,200 for Growth (up to 15, with photo upload and a booking calendar). The Trades Starter Kit, a Business site plus Enquiry Bot setup, is £950. Every price is fixed.
Yes, at least your minimum charge and how you price, whether that’s by the hour, the half-day or the job. It filters out enquiries too small to be worth the drive, and someone with a list can see the value before they ask. Prices for bigger jobs can still come after you’ve seen photos.
It helps, alongside them. People who hear your name still look you up before they message, and a site with your jobs, prices and areas answers their questions. It also takes a job list with photos, which is easier to price than a Facebook comment, and it stays yours whatever the platforms do.
Say what you don’t do. A short “Jobs we don’t do” page, linked from the quote form, lists gas work, new circuits and anything else you pass on, with who to call instead. Put your minimum charge beside the form too. People who read them can go elsewhere without ringing you first.
Some of it. In England, a new circuit, a replacement consumer unit and additions to circuits near a bath or shower are notifiable, so they need a registered electrician or building control sign-off. Replacements, repairs and maintenance aren’t notifiable, but must still be done safely. Wales has its own rules. This isn’t legal advice.
Yes. Growth includes an online booking calendar, or it’s £50 as an add-on to Starter or Business. We set it up with a booking tool, and the tool’s own fees are yours. It suits handymen who sell half-day or full-day slots. If you price every job first, the quote form works better.
Tell us the jobs you do, the ones you pass on and the areas you cover. We’ll recommend a package and a page plan.
Not ready to talk? Free website check – back within 48 hours
The jobs you do, how you price them, the areas you cover and your current website, if you have one. We’ll reply within one business day.
A real person reviews your notes and comes back within one business day.
We go through what you need, your budget and your deadline, then tell you honestly which option fits.
Scope, milestones and pricing in writing within 48 hours of the call.