For trades · Plumbing

Plumber websites for Atlantic Canada, with an estimator that books jobs.

When a pipe bursts at midnight, a homeowner wants help fast and a number now. Your plumber website hands them an instant ballpark for drains, water heaters and repairs, then drops the lead in your dashboard, so it is yours and not the next plumber’s.

$800 to build From $99/mo Live in 1 to 2 weeks

In the trade

Plumbing leads do not wait for business hours.

A burst pipe or a flooded basement means a homeowner calls the first plumber who can come. If you are under a sink or on another job, the work goes to whoever answers.

Drains, water heaters and repairs
Estimator tuned to your pricing
Every enquiry in one dashboard

01 Emergencies after hoursBurst pipes and leaks happen at night. A site that quotes around the clock catches that homeowner first, before they dial a competitor, and the job is still yours in the morning.
02 Price-shopping on big jobsWater heaters and renovations get compared. An honest ballpark up front builds trust and filters out the tire-kickers before you spend time quoting work that was never going to land.
03 Steady repeat workLandlords, property managers and repeat homeowners sit in the dashboard alongside new enquiries, so that steady work does not slip while you are on the tools.
04 Outside the city limitsPlenty of homes outside Halifax, Moncton and Saint John run on wells. If you service well pumps and water treatment, a page for it reaches people the city plumbers miss.
Through the year

When people search for a plumber.

Plumbing searches follow the weather and the holidays. Each season has its own urgent search, and the site has a page ready for it.

  1. January and February Frozen and burst pipes Cold snaps freeze lines in crawl spaces and outside walls, and searches for burst pipe repair come in at all hours. These people are standing in water; they need your number and your hours, not a long form.
  2. March and April Thaw, sump pumps and wet basements Spring melt and heavy rain push up searches for sump pump installs, backwater valves and basement flooding. A page for each, with photos of your own work, gets you in front of the homeowner before the next storm.
  3. May to September Renovations and well work Bathroom and kitchen renovations, fixture swaps and, outside the cities, well pumps and water treatment. Searching is slower and comparing is heavier, so the estimator range and finished-job photos matter more than speed.
  4. October to December Water heaters and holiday drains Tanks that limped through summer fail as the incoming water gets colder, and kitchen drains back up around Thanksgiving and Christmas. “No hot water” is a same-day search, so the water heater page carries tank and tankless options with a ballpark on each.
The quote estimator

What the plumbing estimator asks.

A drain call and a water heater swap need different questions, so the estimator branches. Every range comes from your own pricing.

01

What is happening?

Leak or burst pipe, blocked drain, no hot water, a fixture install, or a renovation. Active water gets flagged before anything else is asked.

Question 1
02

Water heater details

Tank or tankless, electric, oil-fired or propane, and roughly how many people live in the house. That is enough to put a replacement in the right range.

Water heaters
03

The house

Age of the home, number of bathrooms, and whether the pipes are behind a finished basement ceiling. Access is often what turns a small job into a bigger one.

Questions 3 to 5
04

Town and timing

Which town, and whether it needs someone today, this week or whenever suits. Out-of-area or flexible jobs can be priced differently if that is how you work.

Last step

The estimator, the automatic text-back and the owner lead dashboard come with the Lead Machine, $800 to build and $399 a month, and run for as long as the plan does.

Site map

The pages a plumbing website needs.

Emergency work and planned work attract different searches and different customers. The five-page Starter plan covers a one-truck operation; the Lead Machine has room for a page per service and per town.

Emergency plumbingYour hours, whether you come out overnight, how after-hours work is billed, and a number that is one tap away.
Drain cleaningKitchen and main line blockages, camera inspection if you offer it, and what a typical call costs.
Water heatersTank and tankless, electric, oil and propane, with a ballpark range on each and how fast you can swap one.
Bathrooms and kitchensRenovation plumbing and fixture installs, with photos of finished rooms.
Sump pumps and backwater valvesWet basement prevention for the spring thaw, written for the homeowner who just had water on the floor.
About and service areaYour licence and certifications, insurance, the towns you cover, and how to reach you in an emergency.
Worked examples

What a plumbing website costs, worked through.

Three plumbing businesses and what each would pay. Only Alp’s published prices, and every plan is month to month.

One-truck emergency plumber
Starter + profile
Build$800 once.
Monthly$99, month to month. First year of the plan: $1,988.
Google Business Profile$199 once, because “plumber near me” is decided on the map as much as on the website.
PagesHome, emergency plumbing, drains, water heaters and contact.
Shop with water heater and reno work
Lead Machine
Build$800 once.
Monthly$399, required for the estimator, text-back and dashboard.
First year$5,588 all in.
What it addsAn estimator that branches between drains, water heaters and renovations, a text back to every new enquiry, and up to fifteen pages.
Site that crawls on a phone
Fix what is there
Site optimizationFrom $299 to make an existing site load quickly and work properly on a phone.
SEO audit$349 if you also want to know why it does not show up.
When it fitsThe site is worth keeping, but someone with a burst pipe gives up waiting for it to load.
What you keepYour current site, your domain and your content.
Proof on the page

Licences, insurance and after-hours calls on the page.

Water damage is expensive, and homeowners know it. Before they let a plumber in, they want to see who is licensed, who is insured, and when you actually answer.

Speed matters most in plumbing. The speed-to-lead guide explains why the first reply wins, and the Google reviews guide covers the map side.

01 Licence and Red SealPlumbing is a regulated trade across Atlantic Canada. Your journeyperson or Red Seal status and your company licence or registration are written out in full on the about page and in the footer, not hidden behind a badge.
02 Backflow and gas ticketsBackflow prevention testing and gas fitting for propane water heaters are separate certifications. If you hold them, they sit on the service pages they apply to, where a property manager comparing quotes will see them.
03 After-hours callsThe emergency page states your hours, whether you take overnight calls and how after-hours work is billed. A tap-to-call button stays pinned on phones, and on the Lead Machine anyone who fills in a form gets a text back right away.
04 Insurance and workmanshipLiability insurance, workers’ compensation coverage and how long you stand behind your work. Homeowners want to know who pays if a fitting lets go.
Recent work

Sites built for other local service businesses.

A framing crew, a body shop and a charity event. Different customers, the same requirement as a plumbing site: fast on a phone and one tap from a call.

Questions

Plumbing website questions.

What plumbing owners ask before they get started.

Don't see your question?

Call (902) 225-5280 [email protected]
Q.01

What do people search for when they need a plumber in a hurry?

Short, urgent phrases with a town attached: burst pipe repair, plumber open now, no hot water. The page that wins those calls loads quickly on a phone, shows a tap-to-call number in the first screen and says plainly whether you come out after hours.

Q.02

How much is a plumbing website from Alp Web Studio?

Starter is $800 to build and $99 a month for up to five pages, which suits most one-truck plumbers. The Lead Machine is $800 to build and $399 a month for up to fifteen pages with the quote estimator, automatic text-back and lead dashboard. Neither has a contract; you can cancel by email. See the full pricing breakdown.

Q.03

Should a plumbing website list prices?

Ranges, yes. Exact prices, rarely. A homeowner with a failing water heater wants to know whether it is a few hundred dollars or a few thousand before they call. The estimator shows a range you set and leaves the firm quote for after you have seen the job.

Q.04

Can the site handle commercial and property-management work as well?

Yes. A separate commercial page with its own enquiry form keeps landlord and property-manager requests apart from residential calls in the dashboard, so they can go to whoever handles that side of the business.

Q.05

Does the estimator work for drain calls, or only for bigger jobs?

Both, but differently. Drain calls get a short path: what is blocked, how bad it is, which town, and a typical range. Water heaters and renovations get more questions because more things change the price.

Q.06

Will a new website get my plumbing business into the Google map results?

The website helps, but the map results lean heavily on your Google Business Profile and your reviews. That is why the $199 profile setup and a habit of asking for reviews sit alongside the site, and why nobody honest can promise a position. The Google reviews guide covers the review side.

Ready when you are

Stop losing plumbing jobs to missed calls.

Tell us what you need, it takes about two minutes. We will show you a live plumbing site with the estimator working and tell you straight whether it will pay for itself.

Most enquiries get a reply the same day, usually within a couple of hours.