A handyman website designed to turn a to-do list into a punch-list request

1. 01

   The selector tells people what to send

   Handyman customers write vague messages because they do not know what helps. Each job type in the selector answers with the 2 or 3 details to include, such as wall type and a photo, so the first message is usable.

2. 02

   A checklist builds the punch list before the form

   Households collect small jobs and rarely call about a single one. The common-fix checklist lets a visitor tap the jobs they would group into a visit, counts them, and hands the list to the request section.

3. 03

   The owner is visible on the first screen

   People hire a handyman they feel they have met. A short note from the owner sits in the hero, in the owner’s voice, which does more for trust than a stock photo of a tool belt.

4. 04

   A pegboard makes it look like one person’s bench

   A one-person operation should look like one. Dark green, cream and a drawn pegboard with a level and a caulk gun give the page the look of a workbench, and the tools change as the job changes.

• A list of the jobs you take, in the words customers use: hang, fix, assemble, seal
• A line about what you do not do, such as plumbing or electrical beyond fixtures
• How you charge: by the hour, by the visit or by the job
• Your service area and the days you work
• Photos of finished small jobs, before and after
• A form with room for a whole list of jobs

See how FreeWebGuy builds a website for handymen.