ConstructionWebDesign.uk offers property maintenance website design for UK firms that serve landlords, letting agents and homeowners, with pages for planned maintenance contracts and reactive callouts. The price is £1,000, one-off and fixed, with no subscription, or £1,399 with logo and branding. It goes live in 7 days and you own the website.
A website lets a property maintenance firm show landlords, letting agents and homeowners its response times, trades and compliance work before they call or appoint it. That covers both one-off reactive callouts and longer planned maintenance contracts.
Set out your emergency, urgent and routine response windows, using your real numbers. Specific times are easier for a letting agent to compare than a promise of "fast, friendly service", and response time is often the first thing an agent checks.
Reactive work is unpredictable and often price-shopped. Planned maintenance contracts bring recurring work. Set out the schedules, what each visit includes, the priority response contract customers get, and how it works across a portfolio of properties.
Landlords and agents want one number for plumbing, electrics, roofing, joinery, decorating, drainage and grounds. Listing every trade you cover in-house, and being straight about what you subcontract, makes you easier to appoint for a whole portfolio.
Gas safety records, EICRs (electrical installation condition reports), legionella risk assessments, fire door inspections, PAT testing and emergency lighting checks: show which you carry out and how certificates are issued and stored. Landlords and agents carry legal duties here, so a firm that documents the work clearly is the safer choice.
A property maintenance website from ConstructionWebDesign.uk includes response times above the fold, planned maintenance contract pages, a page for each client type, a compliance page, a clear trade list and an explanation of how jobs are reported back. Each part helps a landlord, agent or homeowner decide to call or appoint you.
Emergency, urgent and routine response windows, the postcodes you cover, your out-of-hours arrangements and, if you offer out-of-hours cover, a number that reaches a person late at night. The number stays visible on mobile, so reporting a callout takes one tap.
Schedules by property type, what each visit covers, how often visits happen, the certificates issued, priority response for contract customers and how work is reported back. Each page gives an agent enough detail to shortlist you and ends with a contract enquiry form.
Homeowners, private landlords, letting and managing agents, block management, commercial and retail units, housing associations, holiday lets and offices. Each page is written around that client's concerns and the words they search with, rather than one shared paragraph.
Gas safety records, EICRs, legionella risk assessments, fire door and emergency lighting checks, PAT testing and asbestos awareness: what you carry out, the qualifications behind it, and how certificates are issued and stored. Gas Safe registration, NICEIC or NAPIT membership and contractor schemes such as CHAS or SafeContractor are shown only if you hold them.
Every trade you cover, labelled honestly as in-house or subcontracted. A letting agent can see straight away who will turn up for a leak, a blocked drain or a broken fence, and plan around it.
How completed work is reported back to the client: before and after photos, sign-off sheets and invoices against a property reference. Agents managing many properties rely on this paper trail, so the website explains it clearly.
A homeowner with a leak and a managing agent looking for a planned maintenance contract need different forms. Reactive callouts go through a short form with the address and the problem, while contract enquiries ask for the number and type of properties and the services needed.
The closest demo templates in the ConstructionWebDesign.uk library, covering general building, refurbishment and plumbing and heating. Open any of them to see a layout that can be adapted to a trade list, response times and contract pages.
A property maintenance website from ConstructionWebDesign.uk costs £1,000, a one-off fixed price with no subscription. It includes custom domain and hosting setup, service pages, mobile-first design and on-page local SEO, it goes live in 7 days, and you own it.
Need a logo as well? Website + Brand costs £1,399. See the construction website cost page for both packages side by side.
Everything in Website, plus:
A property maintenance website from ConstructionWebDesign.uk takes 7 days from the discovery call to launch, in five steps.
A 30-minute call. We learn what you do, where you work and which jobs you want more of.
We plan every page, the search terms each one targets and the enquiry form. You sign it off before design starts.
A custom design built around your trade and your photos. You see the draft, give feedback and we adjust it.
We build the pages, set up on-page SEO, connect your domain and test the forms and click-to-call buttons.
The website goes live on day 7. You get the login details, and we stay on hand for questions after launch.
What property maintenance ask before they book a call, answered in plain English.
A property maintenance website from ConstructionWebDesign.uk costs £1,000, a one-off fixed price with no subscription, or £1,399 with a logo and branding. Typical UK ranges for comparison are about £4,000–£5,000 from a freelancer (billed £50–£120 an hour), £5,000–£25,000 from an agency, and about £22 a month for Wix or Squarespace.
A property maintenance website from ConstructionWebDesign.uk goes live in 7 days from the discovery call. The steps are a discovery call, strategy and sitemap, design, build, then launch and support. Your trades, response times, client types and contract details are planned into the sitemap, which you sign off before design starts. A typical UK agency takes 8–12 weeks.
A property maintenance website should include published response times, the postcodes you cover, an out-of-hours number if you offer one, planned maintenance contract details, a page for each client type, a compliance and certification page, and an explanation of how jobs are reported back with photo evidence. ConstructionWebDesign.uk plans each of those pages into the sitemap before design starts.
Yes, a property maintenance company needs a website, because landlords, letting agents and homeowners want to check a firm before they hand over keys or sign a contract. A website sets out your response times, trades, compliance work and contract options in one place. A social media page buries that detail under recent posts, and a directory listing has little room for it.
A property maintenance firm wins work from letting and managing agents by addressing the agent's risks, not just listing services. Agents care about response times, whether certificates arrive before deadlines, how tenants are treated and whether one number covers every trade. A property maintenance website with a clear page on each of those points gives an agent what they need to shortlist the firm.
A property maintenance website should usually show how reactive work is priced rather than a single figure: the callout charge, the hourly or half-day rate, any out-of-hours uplift and what changes for contract customers. Setting out that structure filters out price-shoppers and lets a landlord or agent compare paying per callout with a planned maintenance contract.
Yes, one property maintenance website can serve landlords, letting agents, homeowners and commercial clients by giving each its own route. A homeowner with a leak and a facilities manager with a retail estate need different wording, evidence and enquiry forms. Each client type gets its own pages and enquiry form, all reached from one homepage, so contract enquiries and callouts arrive separately.
A property maintenance company gets found on Google through a website with a page for each trade and client type, clear coverage of the postcodes it serves, a complete Google Business Profile and genuine reviews. Every website from ConstructionWebDesign.uk includes on-page local SEO, so searches such as "emergency plumber" or "landlord maintenance" plus a town name have a relevant page to land on. No one can guarantee rankings.
The same fixed £1,000 price and 7-day build, planned around each trade. The full list of trades is in the footer.
Book a free 30-minute call to talk through your trades, response times and the clients you want. The website costs a fixed £1,000 and goes live in 7 days.
