A cleaning business website with no monthly fee

Say which cleaning jobs you take

A visitor should know whether you clean homes, offices, rentals or all three. List only services you actually offer.

Separate recurring cleaning, deep cleaning and move-out cleaning if their scope differs. Explain what each includes and excludes.

For example, say whether oven cleaning costs extra or whether you bring supplies. Do not promise disinfection without explaining your process.

Make your coverage clear without publishing your home

List the towns or neighborhoods you genuinely cover. Explain any travel charge before someone requests a quote.

If customers never visit your home, your website can show your service area rather than a home address.

Google Business Profile has a separate rule: service-area businesses should hide their address when customers are not served there. Do not present a mailing address as a staffed storefront.

Help a customer request a useful quote

Choose one main next step: call, email or request a quote. Use a business contact you want published, not a private inbox.

Ask for the town, approximate size, cleaning type and preferred frequency. These details make your first reply more useful.

Explain when you normally answer, but promise only a response time you can keep. Do not ask for door codes publicly.

You do not need online booking to launch. If bookings need your approval, an email or phone call is an honest alternative.

Show real work, with permission

Use your own photos when you have permission to show the property. Keep faces, family photos, documents and valuables out of view.

Label sample images as samples. They are not evidence that your business cleaned that room.

Use genuine customer comments only with permission. State insurance, certifications and guarantees only when they are current and accurate.

Give each page one job

Home explains what you clean and where. Services explains the scope of each job, so visitors can judge the fit.

About introduces the real business and how you work. Contact gives customers a clear route to ask for a quote.

Before sharing the site, open every page on your phone. Check the text, navigation and contact links yourself.

Useful pages help customers decide. They do not guarantee a Google ranking, and a new site may take time to appear.

What “no monthly fee” means here

Storefront builds a free preview from your business name, what you do, town and email. No account or card is needed.

To keep your site live, the 6-Month Plan costs $79 one-time. The 12-Month Plan costs $129 one-time.

Both include hosting for the stated term and setup by email. Neither renews itself; continued hosting needs another purchase.

This is an early-access service, not a self-serve editor. Online booking and a custom domain are not included today.

The first preview uses your supplied details and clearly labeled sample imagery. Send photos, service details and your public contact for setup.

Compare the plans and what they include, or read our small-business website cost guide before deciding.