Pressure washing
Streetside
Dark, blunt and priced up front. The driveway on the front page is a real before and after you wash yourself. Drag across it, or hit the button and watch the jet do it.
Twenty years of good work and a phone full of referrals. But the calls come in while you're up a ladder, the quotes go quiet, and the job goes to whoever answered first. That's what we fix, and we keep fixing it every month.
0:00 up a ladder, phone in the van
Most people selling you a website own one design and repaint it, and you can tell. Keep scrolling and this page turns into each one of them — their colours, their type, their layout.
Pressure washing
Dark, blunt and priced up front. The driveway on the front page is a real before and after you wash yourself. Drag across it, or hit the button and watch the jet do it.
Landscaping
Warm paper, a proper serif and the rhythm of a printed brochure. Nothing about it shares a single value with Streetside: not a colour, not a typeface, not a layout.
Roofing
Cool grey, a heavy slab serif, laid out like a spec sheet. Tap a part of the roof and it tells you what goes wrong there, how you'd know, and what it costs to put right.
Painting
Bone paper, a high-contrast serif, and no colour of its own at all — so the paint is the only colour on the page. Drag the time of day and every swatch shifts, the way real paint does.
Drywall
Contract-drawing white, every figure set in a monospace. Shape a room in 3D and it shows you the actual sheets going on the walls — so when it says 37 sheets, you can count them.
A website sits there. What you're paying for every month is the part that goes and gets the work, and keeps going when you're too busy to. Here's how getting found actually works — no pitch on that page.
Miss a call and the caller gets a text back within seconds, from your number, asking what they need. You reply when you're off the ladder. The job doesn't go to whoever picked up first.
Quotes go quiet because nobody follows up, not because the answer was no. Yours get followed up automatically, in your voice, until you get a yes or a no.
The request goes out when the customer is standing in front of finished work, which is the only moment they'll actually write one. Reviews are what put you in the map results.
Someone who paid you two years ago is the cheapest job you will ever win. They get a message when they're due again: seasonally, or on the cycle your trade actually runs on.
New photos, new prices, a service you've dropped, a town you've added. You send it, we change it. Hosting, security and backups are ours to worry about, not yours.
The map results are where the job is won or lost, and Google says businesses with complete, accurate information are more likely to show up there. Yours gets filled in properly and kept that way — every service, real hours, new job photos, week after week.
Google says helpful replies help you stand out, and almost nobody in the trades bothers. Yours get answered — specifically, about the actual job, never copy-pasted, including the bad ones.
Your position in the map results for the things people search, tracked and reported every month. Not a promise about rankings. The real number, whichever way it's going.
Calls, texts and forms, where each one came from, and what it cost you to get it. If the number doesn't justify the invoice, you'll see that before we do.
Everything above, for every month you're with us. Stop paying and the website is still yours after the first year.
$297per month, CAD