Small business website design
The pages, words and details a small business website needs to bring in enquiries.
Cleaning business website design
Websites for cleaning companies, from £49 a month
A cleaning company website that tells people what you clean, where, and why they can trust you with their keys. Built, written and kept current for one monthly fee, with no contract.
- Domestic, office, end of tenancy
- Insurance and DBS details shown
- No contract, domain included
80+ websites built by Charlie through Transform Sites
Track record
- 80+websites built
- 100+happy clients
- 1working day to go live, once I have your answers
- £0upfront
Track record from Transform Sites, MonthlySite's parent company.
The short answer
What should a cleaning business website include?
A cleaning business website should say exactly what you clean (regular domestic, end of tenancy, office or specialist), the areas you cover, how you price, whether you're insured and your cleaners are DBS checked, and how to get a quote. Add reviews, and make sure it works on a phone. Ours are built around exactly that, from £49 a month with no contract.
At a glance
- Price
- £49 to £99 a month
- Contract
- None
- Upfront
- £0
- Live within
- 1 working day of your answers
- Cancel
- Any month
- One-off
- From £549
80+ websites built by Charlie through Transform Sites.
Tap a number to see where it sits on the page. Example template: Fresh Start Cleaning is a made-up business.
What a cleaner's website needs
Four things I put on every cleaning company website, because they're what people check before letting you in.
- A quick quote form
How many rooms, how often and the postcode, straight to your inbox. Pro adds a dedicated quote and booking request form with those questions built in.
- Insured and DBS-checked badges
Shown only when they're true for everyone you send out, so they mean something when a customer reads them.
- The areas you cover
Towns and postcodes by name, so enquiries come from within reach of your rounds.
- Service pages for domestic, office and end of tenancy
Different customers ask different questions. On Growth and Pro, each type of cleaning gets its own page.
On this page
Who hires a cleaner, and what they check
A cleaning company usually serves very different customers. A household looking for a regular cleaner is letting someone into their home every week, so trust comes first: who'll turn up, are they vetted, are you insured, what happens if something gets broken. A tenant or landlord booking an end-of-tenancy clean wants a fixed price, a date and confidence the letting agent's checklist will be met. An office manager wants reliability, out-of-hours cleaning and invoices that arrive on time.
Put all three on one generic page and each has to dig for their answers. A site with a page for each type of cleaning lets every customer see their own situation described, which makes asking for a quote feel easy.
Most people look at a few cleaning websites and reviews before choosing, so small details carry weight: a named owner, photos of your team, a clear list of areas and how quickly you reply.
Domestic, end of tenancy and office cleaning
What each kind of customer wants to see before asking for a quote. Each one deserves its own page.
| Regular domestic | End of tenancy | Office and commercial | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Main worry | Trust and consistency | Getting the deposit back | Reliability, no disruption |
| Show them | Who cleans, vetting, insurance | Your checklist and re-clean policy | Hours, references, sectors |
| How to price | Hourly or per visit | Fixed price by property size | Quote after a site visit |
| Best next step | Ask for a quote | Check a date | Book a site visit |
| Photos that help | Your team, in uniform | Before and after: ovens, bathrooms | Tidy workspaces, your van |
Many end-of-tenancy cleaners offer to go back if the agent flags something. Only mention a re-clean policy if you actually offer one.
What to put on a cleaning company website
The details that get you the quote request. Send me the facts and I'll write the pages.
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How you price
An hourly rate, fixed prices by property size, or quote only. A starting price filters out people looking for something you don't offer.
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Who'll be cleaning
A photo and first name of the owner or team. It matters more for cleaners than most trades, because they're often in the house alone.
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Keys and access
How you look after keys and alarm codes, and whether customers need to be in. It answers a question most people are too polite to ask.
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Products and equipment
Whether you bring everything, use eco products or use the customer's own. Some people care about this a great deal.
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Availability and cover
Which days you have space, and what happens if their usual cleaner is off sick or on holiday.
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The areas you cover
Towns and postcodes by name, so enquiries fit around your existing rounds.
A cleaning company website to try with your name
The live cleaning template leads with the same cleaner every week, then sets out prices, what's included and the areas covered. Type your business name at the top of the page to see it as yours.
What to notice
- The DBS and insurance badges sit right under the headline, where cautious customers look
- Try the three styles under the top preview. Friendly suits domestic work, Classic suits office cleaning
- Starting prices for regular cleans, end of tenancy and ovens are set out as text, so they're easy to change
How to get clients for a cleaning business
Most cleaning businesses grow through a mix of word of mouth, local Facebook groups, leaflets, Google and letting agents. A website doesn't replace any of those. It's where each of them sends people, so its job is to turn “I've heard of you” into a quote request.
A few things make a real difference. A complete Google Business Profile with photos and reviews, because a lot of “cleaner near me” searches go through the map. Asking regular customers for a review after their first month, when they're happiest. Replying to enquiries the same day. And getting to know two or three local letting agents if you do end-of-tenancy work.
On Growth I set up your Google Business Profile and local SEO for your town, and Pro adds a booking request form for regular slots and a page for each area you cover.
MonthlySite is new. I'm not.
80 websites and counting, built for small businesses through Transform Sites, MonthlySite's parent company.
- 80+websites built
- 100+happy clients
I only publish genuine reviews, and MonthlySite's first ones are on their way. Until then, here's my promise: you'll deal with me, and I'll reply within one working day.
Charlie, founder
What a cleaning company website costs
Every plan includes design, hosting, security updates and changes by email. Growth suits most cleaning companies, with room for separate domestic, end-of-tenancy and office pages. Pro adds a booking request form and area pages if you cover several towns.
£1.61a day for Starter, billed as £49 a month. No contract.
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Starter
£49a month
- Up to 3 pages
- Hosting and SSL included
- 1 change a month
-
Growth Charlie's pick
£79a month
- Up to 6 pages
- Google Business Profile setup
- Unlimited small edits
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Pro
£99a month
- Up to 10 pages
- A page for each area
- Priority 48-hour edits
No contract. Cancel any month. No upfront fee.
Compare plans in detail
Build my cleaner preview
Free. No card. About 60 seconds.
Rather own it outright? One-off builds from £549.
Questions cleaning companies ask
Message CharlieI reply within one working dayAsk me on WhatsApp (opens WhatsApp in a new tab)
How do I get clients for my cleaning business?
Ask happy customers for Google reviews and referrals, keep your Google Business Profile complete, post in local community groups and approach letting agents if you do end-of-tenancy cleans. Put your web address on everything, because each of those sends people to look you up. I won't promise a number of enquiries, because nobody honestly can.
Can customers book regular cleans online?
Pro includes a booking request form: customers choose the type of clean, how often and a preferred day, and you confirm. It isn't a live diary. If you already use booking or scheduling software, I can link to it from every page instead.
Should I put my prices on my cleaning website?
Usually, yes, at least a starting price. An hourly rate for regular cleans or fixed prices by property size for end of tenancy helps people rule themselves in, and cuts calls from people expecting something much cheaper. For offices, “priced after a free site visit” is normal and fine.
Can I say my cleaners are DBS checked?
Only if every cleaner you send has a current check. For domestic cleaning that's usually a basic DBS check, which people can apply for themselves, or employers can request through a responsible organisation. If only some of your team are checked, say so plainly and I'll word it accurately.
Do you build websites for commercial cleaning companies?
Yes. Office and commercial cleaners get pages for the sectors you work in, your hours and how you handle keys, alarms and site inductions. It's a website to win enquiries and show you're established, not a tender portal, so for public contracts you'll still use the usual procurement sites.
I'm just starting a cleaning business. Do I need a website yet?
It helps sooner than you'd think. New cleaners have few reviews, so a proper site with your services, areas and insurance does a lot of the reassuring. Starter is £49 a month with no contract, and you can move up to Growth when you want more enquiries from Google.
Let's see your cleaning website.
Pick your trade, add your business name and see it on a laptop and a phone. If you like it, plans start at £49 a month with no contract.