Websites for Wichita contractors, HVAC and plumbing companies that turn a search into a booked call.
When the furnace quits in January or hail takes a roof in May, homeowners call one of the first few names on their phone, and they call the one that looks ready. We build sites that make calling you the obvious move and catch the calls you miss while you are on a ladder.
The short answer
A website for a Wichita HVAC, plumbing, electrical, roofing or landscaping company needs a call button on every screen, the towns you cover, your license and registration numbers, emergency hours, and a quote form that takes photos. Point It Here builds it for $499 plus $49 a month, or $1,449 once, in about two weeks. Missed-call text-back comes with the AI Front Desk, $299 plus $99 a month.
What a homeowner does before they call
There are two kinds of customer, and the site has to serve both.
The emergency
No heat, water on the floor, a breaker that keeps tripping. They search "furnace repair near me" or "emergency plumber Wichita", look at the map, and call down the list. The first company that answers, or texts back, usually gets the job. They do not read your About page. They want a phone number, proof you work in their town tonight, and some idea of the trip charge.
The planned job
A new roof, a replacement system, a patio, a landscape redesign. They get two or three bids, and they read. They look at photos of finished work, check your license, look for financing, and compare how clearly each company explains the job. A neighbor's recommendation on Facebook or Nextdoor sends them to your site to check you out before they call.
What the site needs to get the call
- A call button that stays on screen on a phone, and a text option for people who will not call
- Emergency hours stated plainly, with what an after-hours visit costs if you publish it
- The towns and ZIP codes you serve, with a page for each main service so "water heater replacement Derby" can find you
- A quote form that asks for the address, the problem and photos, so you can price a job before you drive out
- Starting prices, a diagnostic or trip fee, or a price book, whichever you are comfortable publishing
- License, registration and insurance, shown on every page (see the next section)
- Before and after photos of your own jobs, and the people who will show up at the door
- Financing and maintenance plan signups, linked to the providers you use
Licenses and registrations to put on the page
Storm seasons bring out-of-town crews, and homeowners have learned to check.
Roofers. Kansas requires roofing contractors to register with the Attorney General under the Kansas Roofing Contractor Registration Act, and to show the registration number on signs, business cards, correspondence and contracts. The Attorney General publishes a directory homeowners use to check. We put your number in the footer of every page and on the quote form.
Builders and remodelers. In Wichita, unincorporated Sedgwick County and the small cities in its jurisdiction, the Metropolitan Area Building and Construction Department (MABCD) issues Class A, B and C contractor licenses. Towns outside that jurisdiction run their own licensing. List the license class and number for each place you work.
Plumbing, electrical and HVAC. Trade licenses in Kansas are mostly issued by cities and counties. Name the ones you hold, and your insurance carrier, so a homeowner comparing bids sees them without asking.
The field software you already run
Most shops already schedule jobs in ServiceTitan, Housecall Pro or Jobber, and each of those offers an online booking or request page. We link or embed yours, so a booked job lands in the same dispatch board your office already watches, and the site does not become a second calendar to keep in step.
If you run Google Local Services Ads, the business name, service list and area on the site should match that profile exactly. We set the site up that way. For a crew app of your own, with jobs, photos at each step and a time clock, see apps.
Missed calls, slow seasons and what comes later
| Add-on | What it does for a trade | Price |
|---|---|---|
| AI Front Desk | Texts a missed caller within seconds with a link to book, answers "do you service Rose Hill" or "what is your trip charge", collects the address and photos, and hands the job to you | $299 setup, then $99 a month |
| Get Found on Google | Keeps your map listing, service area and hours right, posts weekly, answers every review | $99 a month |
| Stay in Touch | Spring AC tune-up and fall furnace reminders, filter-change nudges, a note to last year's customers before storm season | $249 setup, then $79 a month, up to 2,500 contacts |
| Crew app | Today's jobs, photos at each step, inspections and a time clock on the tech's phone | From $200 per app |
The Growth bundle, $499 to build then $199 a month for 12 months, covers the site, Google and the AI Front Desk on one bill. Every price is on the pricing page.
Built for Kansas weather and the Wichita metro
Demand here follows the weather: cold snaps in January, heat over 100 in July, hail and wind from April into June. The site is set up with seasonal pages you can switch on from your phone, so the AC tune-up offer goes up in April and the furnace check in October.
We are in Andover and come to your shop or yard, early or after the trucks are out. Tell us which towns you want more work in, from Wichita and Derby to Augusta and El Dorado, and the service-area pages are written around them.
Concepts for trades and property work
These are concept designs for businesses we invented, not client work. Open one and scroll it on your phone. Yours would be drawn for your business alone.
Questions owners ask us
Can I see examples of plumbing and contractor websites?
Yes. The designs on this page are concepts we made for invented trades businesses, including a plumber, a roofer and an HVAC company; open one and scroll it on your phone. Our design gallery has 36 more.
What should a contractor website have to get more calls?
A call button that never leaves the screen, the towns you serve, emergency hours, your license numbers and a quote form that takes photos. Photos of your own finished work matter more than anything written about you. Everything else is secondary to making the call easy.
Can the website catch calls I miss while I'm on a job?
Yes, with the AI Front Desk add-on. A missed caller gets a text within seconds with a link to book or send photos, and questions about hours, areas and fees are answered from your real information. It hands off to you the moment it is unsure. It costs $299 to set up and $99 a month.
Should I put prices on my website?
Publish what you can stand behind: a diagnostic fee, a trip charge, starting prices for common jobs, or a full price book. Homeowners tend to call the company that gives them a number. You can change any price from your phone.
Do I need a separate page for each town I serve?
A page per main service, with the towns listed, does most of the work. Add a town page only where you have something real to say about working there, such as jobs you have done or how quickly you reach it. Thin copies of the same page with the town name swapped do not help.
Can customers book online through Housecall Pro, ServiceTitan or Jobber?
Yes. We link or embed the booking page your field software provides, so jobs land on your existing dispatch board. The site never keeps a second calendar.
How much does a website for a plumber or HVAC company cost in Wichita?
Ours is $499 to build and $49 a month for hosting and care, or $1,449 once. That covers up to 10 pages and one backend system, such as a quote form with photo upload. See the Wichita cost guide for what agencies commonly charge.
Most of my work comes from referrals. Do I still need a site?
Referred customers still look you up before they call, and a missing or dated site makes them hesitate. The site's job for a referral business is to confirm what the neighbor said: your license, your work and a number that gets answered.
Related
Tell us which jobs you want more of.
Every project starts with a signed contract and a working demo: $200 for a website, or a website and apps, and a quoted demo price for everything else.