Contractor websites
Websites for Las Vegas HVAC and plumbing companies
When the AC quits in July, the homeowner is on a phone and wants the call button. Your site has to put the number and the next step first, say plainly when you answer, and show prices or ranges they can trust before they call.
What your customers look for
What homeowners want to see before they call.
- The phone number and a booking button at the top of every page
- When you answer, who answers and what after-hours costs
- Flat prices or typical ranges for common jobs
- Named technicians and reviews from real customers in their town
Nevada rules
What the site has to get right.
- No round-the-clock promise without the termsAn always-open or same-day line is a promise. We only use it once you’ve written down who answers, the response window and the after-hours fee, and we show those terms beside the claim.
- Financing ads have their own rulesA line like “as low as $99 a month” on a new system triggers federal credit-advertising rules: the APR and full repayment terms have to appear with it (Regulation Z, 12 CFR 1026.24). We write financing so it complies, or leave the monthly number out.
- Your license number on every pageNevada requires your company name and license number in all advertising, websites included (NRS 624.720). Both go in the footer of every page, linked to the state lookup.
More on this: what Nevada law requires on a contractor’s website.
What we build
The pages your site needs.
- Each service: AC repair, heating, water heaters, drains
- Pricing with dated flat prices or ranges
- After-hours and emergency terms
- Your technicians
- The towns you cover
The styles that fit
- Service call demo built for trades customers call when something breaks
- Service plans demo for maintenance plans sold monthly
- Standard site
- $2,500 one time
- Signature site
- $6,500 one time
Every service and price, including the Premium Package: local SEO, Google Business Profile care and AI search optimization.
Worth reading
From the blog
- What Nevada law requires on a contractor’s websiteYour license number, the classifications you advertise, a privacy notice, and the rules for financing, deposits and insurance claims, in plain words.
- Google Business Profile setup for Las Vegas contractorsThe name, address, categories, photos and reviews that decide how your profile shows on Google Maps, and the mistakes that get profiles suspended.
Next step
Tell us about your company.
Send your trade, your towns and your current site if you have one. A review of an existing site is free.
Send a request