For people starting a business
Got fired?
Start your own business.
Or retired but not done working. Or just done working for someone else. Whatever brought you here — the hard part of starting a service business used to be the office: the website, the phone, getting found. That part now comes as a kit.
$297/mo, everything included · month-to-month · cancel anytime
Laid off
You have a skill someone was paying for. Now customers can pay you for it directly — without the middleman who just let you go.
Retired, but not done
You don't want a boss or a 50-hour week. A small service business on your own schedule — with the office work automated — is the version that stays fun.
Done working for someone else
You've been doing the work for years while somebody else sent the invoice. The tools to run it yourself finally fit in a monthly subscription.
Don't know what business to start?
Browse all 110— every one explained in plain English: what you'd actually do all day, what gear it takes, and whether licensing typically applies. No hype, no income promises. Just the honest picture, so you can find the one that fits you.
Browse all 110 business types →The day-one kit
Everything a new business needs, before the first customer.
Your storefront, built for you
A professional website for your trade — written, designed, and launched by us in about 5 business days. You never touch a website builder.
Your phone answered while you work
You'll be on a ladder, under a sink, or with a customer. Our AI receptionist answers every call 24/7, takes the details, and books the job.
A real shot at getting found
Your site is built to be readable by Google and ChatGPT — where your first customers are already searching. No promises of rankings; a better shot at being the one they find.
Reviews from customer #1
Automatic review requests after every job, so your reputation starts building from the very first customer instead of two years from now.
From laid off to open for business.
Pick your trade
Cleaning, lawn care, pressure washing, handyman, painting, detailing — browse 100+ industries and see a finished example of what your website would look like.
Answer simple questions — we build YOUR site from them
Your business name, what you do, where you work, your phone number, photos if you have them. That's it — we build your website from your answers while you handle your license, insurance, and equipment. Live in about 5 business days.
Open for business — findable, answerable, bookable
From day one, calls get answered, appointments get booked, and reviews get requested. You do the work. The kit does the desk.
The part nobody warns you about
What this quality costs the traditional way.
Most new owners find out the hard way: a custom-built website with real copywriting isn't a couple hundred bucks — and the website is only the start. Here's what the same setup costs when you piece it together.
Piecing it together yourself
- Custom website built by an agency$6,000–$12,000
- Professional copywriting (8 pages)~$1,900
- Logo design$249–$1,050
- Before you open the doorsabout $11,300
- Live phone answering service$250–$395/mo
- Booking software$49–$79/mo
- Review software$75–$125/mo
- SEO / getting-found retainer$750–$1,750/mo
- Website maintenance$35–$100/mo
- Every month afterabout $1,800/mo
The day-one kit
Website built for you, with the copywriting done
$0 to build
Site + phone answered 24/7 + online booking + review requests + built to be found on Google and ChatGPT + changes handled for you
$297/mo, everything included
Month-to-month. No contract. Cancel anytime. You cover your first month to launch — that's the whole up-front cost.
Traditional-path figures verified July 2026 against published pricing and industry surveys: agency build costs from WebFX's survey of 2,000+ businesses; answering, booking, and review software from Ruby, Jobber, Housecall Pro, and NiceJob published plans; SEO retainers from the Ahrefs and Backlinko provider surveys. Ranges are what small businesses typically pay — your quotes may vary.
Your name on the door
The examples are previews. Yours is yours.
Never had a website before? Perfect — you'll never need to learn website software. Here's exactly how it becomes your business, in plain English.
You tell us about your business
Simple questions, no tech words: your business name, the services you offer, the area you cover, your phone number, and photos if you have them. Ten minutes, tops.
It's built with YOUR name and YOUR services
Your answers become the website — your name at the top, your services listed, your town, your number. The example you browsed just shows what it looks like; the one we launch is yours.
Changing it later is just as easy
You get your own dashboard — see your calls, bookings, and reviews in one place. Added a service? New prices? New photos? Tell us what changed and it's updated for you. You never touch website software.
The honest part
- •We sell tools, not a business opportunity.We can't tell you what you'll earn — nobody honestly can. The work, the pricing, and the hustle are yours. The website, the phone, and getting found are ours.
- •Licensing and insurance are real.Most trades have state or local requirements — check your state's official licensing site before you take your first job. Our guides point you to the right questions to ask.
- •No contract, because starting is scary enough.$297 a month, cancel anytime from your dashboard. If the business isn't working, you can stop paying us — that's our problem to prevent by being useful.
Startup guides
Pick a trade. Get the facts.
What the work actually involves, what a realistic starting equipment list looks like, and where licensing questions come up — no hype, just the facts and the tools.
Starting a Cleaning Services Business
What the work really involves, the starting equipment list, and how customers find cleaners.
Starting a Lawn Care Business
The mowing route life, the gear that matters, and getting found when neighbors search.
Starting a Pressure Washing Business
Machines, surfaces, water access, and the facts on licensing before your first driveway.
Starting a Handyman Business
What jobs a handyman can legally take, the starter toolkit, and how repeat clients happen.
Starting a Painting Business
Interior vs exterior work, the equipment facts, and how homeowners pick a painter.
Starting an Auto Detailing Business
Mobile vs fixed location, the supplies that do the work, and where car owners look first.
Starting a Junk Removal Business
The truck, the dump fees, the disposal rules, and how urgent customers choose fast.
Starting a Landscaping Business
Design, installs, and maintenance work, plus the licensing facts that vary by state.
Starting a Pool Service Business
The weekly route model, water chemistry basics, and how pool owners find their tech.
Starting a Pet Grooming Business
Salon vs mobile grooming, the table-and-tub equipment facts, and winning trust with pet owners.
Starting a Moving Services Business
Trucks, dollies, and DOT rules, plus how stressed movers-to-be pick a company in a hurry.
Starting a Window Cleaning Business
Residential vs storefront routes, the squeegee-and-pole kit, and how recurring work builds.
Starting a Gutter Services Business
Cleaning, guards, and repairs, the ladder-safety facts, and the seasonal demand rhythm.
Starting a Fencing Business
Wood, vinyl, and chain link installs, the tool list, and why permits come up on most jobs.
Starting a Flooring Business
LVP, laminate, tile, and epoxy work, the installer's kit, and how remodelers get chosen.
Starting a Tile Work Business
Showers, backsplashes, and floors, the wet-saw kit, and where bathroom remodelers look.
Starting a Drywall Business
Hanging, taping, and patch work, the tools that matter, and how contractors find subs.
Starting an Appliance Repair Business
Diagnosis-first service calls, the meter-and-parts kit, and why urgent searches decide fast.
Starting a Locksmith Business
Lockouts, rekeys, and installs, the licensing facts (stricter than most trades), and trust signals.
Starting a Home Organization Business
Decluttering and closet makeovers for real homes, the low-equipment start, and how clients find organizers.
See what your business could look like.
100+ industries, each with a finished example website. Find your trade and picture your name on it — because that's exactly what happens next: you answer a few simple questions, and we build yours with your name, your services, and your town.