Websites for power washing

A power washing website built to make the before-and-after do the selling.

Give your before-and-after photos a place to turn interest into inquiries. We write your pages with the surfaces you clean, your prices and a way to request the right job.

Ten to thirty minutes to answer. A preview in 48 hours once we have your answers and payment.

Send me the questions ›

$40 a monthFive edit requests a month included.

More about your website

Your work is the most satisfying before-and-after on the internet. Give it somewhere to send people: show the split shots, price the common jobs by the surface, and let the booking happen while they’re still staring at the clean half.

tablemountainwash.example Table Mountain Washing, the sample website, on a desktop Explore Table Mountain’s demo ↗
The Console comes with it. The Table Mountain Washing sample Console, on the Board

Table Mountain’s is a written example. Yours starts with your business.

This is how we build your site

Your questionnaire gives us the services, photos and business details to write and build your site, on your own domain.

STYLE
tablemountainwash.example

Explore the services, prices and request form.

Open the Table Mountain Washing sample ›

A sample business. Table Mountain Washing is fictional. Its prices, reviews and job stories are examples. We build your site with your business details, photos and genuine customer reviews.

What we build into your website

You answer questions about your surfaces, the towns you work and what your prices are. We write the pages and build a site like the demo here, on your own domain, with your name on it. Yours would be the same thing: a working site, not a mockup. Inside it: the prices posted by the surface, a failure table with the doorstep arguments settled in advance, and an estimator that takes your numbers. The questionnaire replaces those examples with your own.

Tell us which qualifications you’d like customers to see. We can include certifications, licenses and insurance details you provide.

Tell us which surfaces you clean and what your price includes. We’ll use your minimum charge and rates in the estimator, and explain when a stain needs a separate treatment. Send me the questions ›

Where the job goes after the photo comes in

Your Console keeps customer messages and job details together. Try Table Mountain’s sample below. The workflow tools draft texts for you to review, then send from your own phone.

tablemountainwash.example/console

The real console, with sample data.

We build your website with the Console and workflow tools included. We’ll help you set up the tools that fit your work.

Send me the questions ›

$40/mo

Your website, Console and workflow tools. Writing, hosting and upkeep included.

48 hrs

Your first preview after your questionnaire and payment. Complete the launch checklist, then ask us to launch.

Cancel anytime

No exit fee. Your site stays up through the period you’ve paid for.

Or $400/year. Save $80 on twelve monthly payments.

See all pricing →Send me the questions ›

Your domain is registered in your name and billed at cost, about $11 a year.

Your mobile plan and optional voice line

The tools draft the message; you review it and tap to send on your phone. Texts use your carrier plan, with no per-message fee from Plainsmith.

The optional front desk answers calls you forward when you can’t pick up and prepares a text reply. We check forwarding on your number during setup. Its Twilio voice line costs about $1.15 a month plus about a cent a minute, billed to your own account. See provider costs.

Cancellation and refunds

Cancel from your account. Your website comes down and workflows stop at the end of the month or year you paid for.

You have 14 days to request a refund, starting when we send the finished website for review. We return your full website payment, including $400 if you paid annually. Domain registration is nonrefundable; you keep the domain.

Your Console stays open in read-only mode, free, so you can download your contacts, messages and appointments.

Buying the website to host elsewhere

Your domain, words, photos and logo belong to you from the start. The website’s design and code cost $499 less your plan credit to buy.

Monthly: this month’s $40 comes off. Annual: we credit $400 divided by 12 for each unfinished month, including the month you’re in. Your account shows the exact price.

Your files and hosting setup arrive within seven days. You take over hosting, updates and renewals. After a buyout, hosting and workflow service finish with your current billing month. Read the ownership terms.

What your site will know about power washing

The arguments that win a two-bid week in this trade, researched and written into your pages. Read them the way a homeowner will. The questionnaire is where they become yours.

The answer is bleach, and saying so wins the job

Sites all over this market say “100% eco-friendly, chemical-free cleaning.” On siding it is not true of anyone effective: the working mix is diluted sodium hypochlorite — household-bleach chemistry with a mild soap, at about 1% strength on siding — because nothing else kills what grows on a wall. The outfit claiming chemical-free is either not saying what is in its tank, or is really running plain water at high pressure — fine on a driveway, and what chews up chalky paint and drives water behind vinyl on a house.

Your site says what is in the tank, what strength, and what protects the landscaping: beds pre-wet before the mix, rinsed during, rinsed after. On roofs it goes one further — the shingle manufacturers themselves publish guidance saying soft wash with exactly this chemistry and never pressure, and your site can hand the customer that fact. And where every competitor writes “licensed, bonded and insured”: Colorado does not license this trade, so your page tells the customer what to actually ask for — the insurance certificate, sent from the agent’s office — and offers yours first.

Washing makes a surface clean. It won’t make it new.

The disputes in this trade all start the same way: wet, freshly washed concrete looks perfect, dries lighter, and still shows the spalling — the patches where the surface skin has popped off — the crack lines and the ghost of the oil stain. Sun-baked siding carries a chalky oxidation layer that can streak under any touch. Sprinkler overspray leaves white mineral scale that washing alone does not touch, because it is not dirt.

The honest operator says all of that before the wand comes off the trailer, and photographs the oxidation, the spall and the torn screen before starting — which is how the honest operator stays out of most disputes. Your site makes those sentences part of the offer: clean, not new; the maybes named up front; mineral scale quoted as its own treatment or called unremovable to your face. The bidder telling a customer something true about their own house is the bidder they hire.

This is not Atlanta, and a template does not know that

The national wash-company template sells mold and mildew removal, because in the Southeast that is the whole trade. On the semi-arid Front Range the enemy is different: fine clay dust caked onto stucco and vinyl after a windy spring, wildfire-smoke film on the light walls, wasp nests and cobwebs under the roof edges, and hard-water scale where the sprinklers reach. The black roof streaks are real here too — worst on north-facing slopes and shaded lots, because the south face bakes most of it off in our sun. All of that is Front Range material, because the demo above is a Denver shop; a Houston page argues mildew and a Phoenix one argues caliche dust, and the questionnaire asks which of those is your ground.

A local page also knows the calendar: mag chloride — the road de-icer — tracks up driveways all winter, and washing it off the concrete every spring is a real service no national template has heard of. And house washing turns picky once the freezes arrive — the surface cannot be frozen, and the rinse has to dry before it freezes — so the site turns that November call into a spring job before the rush books out instead of losing them, which is found money almost nobody in this market collects.

What we can build into a power washing site

We studied how working power washing businesses actually win jobs. The questionnaire asks which of these belong on yours.

Before-and-afters that lead

This trade’s proof is the split shot. We build the gallery for the split shots you send, sorted by surface from driveway to roof, so a customer finds the picture that looks like their problem and the sale is half made.

Soft wash and pressure, explained

The homeowner’s real fear is damage: stripped paint, etched concrete, torn screens, water behind the vinyl. Say which surfaces get soft wash and why a roof is never blasted. One plain paragraph separates you from every rental-machine weekender.

Prices by the surface

A stated starting price filters the bargain-hunters before the phone rings: a house wash from $399, a $250 visit minimum, posted where the customer lands. The competitor who hides the number loses to the one who doesn’t.

The bundle, said up front

House and driveway on one visit, $60 off the pair, said on the page before anyone books. Average tickets in this trade are built on add-ons agreed up front, not pitched from the driveway.

Booking that collects the job

Surface, rough size, a photo, the address — and whether there’s a working outdoor spigot, the one checkbox that decides whether the water tank rides out full. Your reply is a time and a number instead of five questions and a drive.

The commercial lane, in your services

Property managers screen fast: hot water named, a written wastewater plan, COI turnaround, net-30. A commercial card alongside the residential services puts you on the schedule-work bid list without a second website — the demo carries one.

Send us the change.

After your site goes live

Send the hours, photo or wording you want changed. We make the edit.

5Edit requests included each month

Most go up the same day.

Put your changes in one message. Everything in that message counts as one request.

Choose an example
PlainsmithExample exchange

Your direct line

Edit request
Your request

Can you change Saturdays to appointment only? I’m keeping weekdays the same.

Plainsmith makes the edit
Plainsmith✓ Done

Saturday now shows “By appointment” in your contact section. The weekday hours are unchanged.

Your request and our reply stay together in your account.

Sample conversation. These examples don’t send a request or change a website.

Send me the questions ›

Edit allowances and how to reach us

From your account, from your phone, in a sentence, and it lands on our phones the second you hit send. The two of us read every message that comes through your account; you meet us at the bottom of this page. We work through edit requests in the order they arrive. Most go up the same day. Five edit requests a month are included, and how much goes into each one is up to you — everything in a single message counts as one, so send them together. A sixth queues for next month, or $10 puts it up now.

What happens when the season turns

Most of what a power washing business loses is not lost on the website. It leaks between the machine running and the season turning. These are the ones that cost the most. Workflow tools come with your website plan, with no setup charge. Customers keep dialing the number on your truck; what it misses forwards to the front desk, a separate voice line, charged by Twilio. See the phone costs. You own the number and every contact in it.

The call under the roar

You never heard it ring. Your line picks up instead of the voicemail. It says you are on a job, takes what surface they need washed and where to reach them, and hands you the reply drafted with two open times, for your tap; the text goes out from your number, with their name on it.

Last spring’s list

Every driveway you cleaned is due again on its own clock: a year for some, two for the ones that stayed clean. One renewal wave in March, each text yours to send, books the season from a list you already own, before they search and find someone new.

Paid on the clean driveway

The pay link is drafted the moment you mark it done, for your tap, while they’re still admiring the difference. No invoice written at the kitchen table, nothing to chase.

The blocked driveway

A morning-of text, sent on your tap, with what to move off the driveway. The booking holds, the surface is clear when you pull up, and the day stays full.

Explore the included workflow tools and check any optional provider charges. Try the tools. See provider costs. Send me the questions ›

Try the estimator

Try Table Mountain Washing’s example prices below. Your website uses the rates and minimum you choose.

The estimator uses your rates. Your pages also explain common problems and how you handle them, using details you confirm. Keep agreed visits in your Console calendar.

Send me the questions ›

Fair questions

How does a website help alongside Facebook?
Use Facebook to share recent work, and link to your site for service details and booking inquiries. Your current prices and service area stay easy to find, even when the post that brought someone to you is months old.
Will it show my prices?
Yes. We can show ranges by surface and size, then explain what affects the price. Heavy staining, height or difficult access can have their own notes so customers know what you need to assess.
What does the website cost?
The plan is $40 monthly or $400 annually. Hosting, SSL and monitoring are included; your domain is extra at registry cost. Cancel to stop renewal at the end of your paid month or year. The site comes down then unless you buy it out. You can ask for a full website refund within 14 days of us sending your finished site.
When will the website be ready?
We send your site for review within 48 hours of receiving your completed questionnaire and payment. Allow 10 to 30 minutes for the questions, then time to review the site. It goes live after you approve and the domain setup is ready.
Can search engines and AI tools find my business?
We describe your services and location on the page and in the information search engines read. This helps them understand your business. We can’t promise a ranking, recommendation or number of inquiries.
Is Plainsmith right for a small power washing business?
Yes. We build for owners who take the calls and do the work. Start with the website; included workflow tools can help with missed inquiries and repeat bookings. If planning routes across several trucks is the main problem, tell us before you buy.
Do I have to learn software?
You use the Console to review messages and keep track of work. The front desk can take a missed call while you’re busy and prepare a reply. You check the words before sending them from your phone.
What does it cost with tools?
Your plan includes the workflow tools and their setup. The front desk also needs an answering line, billed separately by Twilio for its voice number and calls. See the provider costs on our fees page.

Ten to thirty minutes of questions. Then we build.

You answer plain questions: what you wash, the towns you work, what your prices are. We read every answer ourselves. Then we write the pages and build the site, and it publishes only when you have seen it and say publish. Send me the questions ›

The “we” is Jason Walls and Tadar Puakpaibool. Jason came to software from four trades — drilling, roofing, cabinets, machining — and started Plainsmith from Golden. He is responsible for your website build and custom tools, and handles technical problems when you contact us. Tadar is the marketer: fifteen years of campaigns and launches for brands including Red Robin and Procter & Gamble, and what each page says, top to bottom, is his call. Here’s our story.

Send me the questions › Open the demo ›