Two routes from the first screen
Emergency customers get a big call button. Planned-job customers get a quote form. Nobody has to hunt.
Web design for plumbers
Websites for plumbers that work at 2am and 2pm.
Plumbing customers come in two kinds: the one with water pouring through the ceiling who needs someone now, and the one planning a new boiler or bathroom who will compare three quotes. Your site should serve both.
How customers find you
What a plumber’s website has to do.
The emergency customer wants one thing: a phone number they can tap, and confidence you cover their area. The planned-job customer wants detail: what boilers you fit, what a bathroom refit involves, roughly what it costs and whether you are properly registered.
Most plumbing websites only serve one of these. We build two clear routes from the first screen, “Emergency? Call now” and “Planning a job? Get a quote”, then give each main service its own page so you can be found for the work you actually want more of.
What people type into Google
emergency plumber near me boiler repair [town] boiler installation [town] blocked drain [town] bathroom fitter [town] landlord gas safety certificate
Pages we’d build for a plumber
- Emergency plumbing and leaks
- Boiler repairs and servicing
- New boiler installation
- Central heating and radiators
- Bathroom installation
- Blocked drains and toilets
- Taps, showers and water pressure
- Landlord gas safety certificates (if you do gas work)
Every page gets its own title, description and structured data, so Google knows exactly what it is about.
What your site needs
Four things every plumber’s site should get right.
Gas Safe details, if you do gas work
Show your Gas Safe registration number and invite customers to check it on the Gas Safe Register. It answers the question before it is asked.
Call-out areas and hours
Say clearly where you cover, when you work and whether there is a call-out charge. These are the first three questions on every call.
Guide prices for common jobs
If you are happy to, “from” prices for things like a boiler service filter out time-wasters and build trust.
Where to start
Our pick for plumbers.
Boilers, bathrooms and emergencies are different searches with different customers, so separate service pages pay off. If you mostly do reactive work in a small area, a one-page site with a strong call button is a solid start.
Multi-page site
from£595
Home page plus a page for each service and the towns you cover, so Google can match you to local searches.
- Home + individual service pages
- Town pages for local Google searches
- Quote form that can open WhatsApp prefilled
- Sticky mobile call bar
- £0/month hosting
One-page site
from£349
A single, sharp scrolling page. Ideal if you just need to look the part and get the phone ringing.
- One fast, mobile-first page
- Click-to-call & WhatsApp buttons
- Quote / contact form
- Google-ready basics (titles, schema, sitemap)
- £0/month hosting
£0/month hosting · Domain included, registered in your name · Free preview before you pay · Add a Google Business Profile tune-up for £99
Want to see a finished trade site? See the BH Roofing Group case study.
Questions
Plumbers’ questions, answered.
Should I put prices on my plumbing website?
You do not have to, but many plumbers show a call-out charge or “from” prices for routine jobs like a boiler service. It cuts down on calls that go nowhere. We will set it up however you prefer to work.
I am not available 24/7. Can the site show that?
Yes. We can show your normal hours and, if you offer one, a separate emergency line or out-of-hours note. If your hours change, just text us and we update it.
Can customers book a boiler service online?
Yes. A booking site lets customers pick a service and a time themselves. Booking can also be added to a multi-page site, priced on request. Any booking provider fees are separate.
Keep exploring
Other trades and areas we work in.
Let's talk
Let’s build a website that wins you more plumber jobs.
Free preview before you pay. £0/month hosting. Straight answers from the person who builds it.