Websites for a cleaning, housekeeping or window cleaning business
Handed the keys by an owner you've never met.
We build websites for domestic cleaners, holiday-let changeover and housekeeping teams, window cleaners and commercial cleaners in Bude, North Cornwall and North Devon: the places you cover and the work you take written out, a page that explains how a changeover runs, and an enquiry form that asks what you need to price the job. A website starts at £1,195, or we build it free from £25 a month.
From £25 a month, or from £1,195Every price
“Saturday is eleven changeovers between ten and four. The owner in Surrey who needs someone for her cottage messaged at lunchtime, and by Sunday night she's gone with whoever's website said they cover Widemouth.”
A site that tells an owner two hundred miles away where you work, how a changeover runs and whether linen is included, so the enquiry is waiting when the last bed is made.
Out by ten, every bed made by four.
The words below are the ones you use. We write the site in them rather than translating them into something a stranger would say.
Saturday runs the summer. Guests out at ten, the next lot in at four, and between the two you and the team are working down the rota: strip the beds, bag the linen, do the kitchen and bathrooms, restock the welcome pack, photograph the rooms for the owner, set the key safe and drive on to the next one. One late checkout or a hot tub that needs draining pushes everything after it. In August there is no slack at all. In January the same team is down to the regulars, a few deep cleans and whatever end-of-tenancy work comes in.
Plenty of the owners you clean for do not live here. The cottage is a second home or an investment, the owner is in Bristol or Surrey, and they have never watched you work. When their cleaner retires or their management company lets them down, they search from two hundred miles away and message whoever looks like they really do changeovers in that village. They want to know if you cover it, if you do linen, if you are insured, what happens when something is broken, and roughly what it costs. The figure in the next section, with its source, shows how many hosts say a dependable cleaner is hard to find.
The rest of the trade works the same way with a different customer. The family in Stratton after a fortnightly clean, the landlord who needs an end-of-tenancy clean before the new tenants move in, the office in Holsworthy whose contract cleaner stopped turning up, the new house on the window round in Kilkhampton. Word of mouth fills most of the diary, and it always will, but each of those people looks you up on a phone first. The site's job is to answer their questions before they ring, so the enquiry that lands on a Sunday night is one you can price on Monday.
- changeover
- Saturday turnaround
- the rota
- linen hire
- laundry
- welcome pack
- key safe
- regulars
- deep clean
- end of tenancy
- the round
- water-fed pole
- contract cleaning
- out of season
Hospitable, 2026 STR Industry Report, reported by The Host Report, 2025
Nearly 40%of short-term rental hosts and property managers said it is hard to find dependable local cleaners
Source: Hospitable, 2026 STR Industry Report, reported by The Host Report, 2025. Sample: 554 short-term rental operators surveyed by Hospitable, a US host software company, in November 2025. The article does not say which countries they were in, so it should not be read as a UK figure. A US survey, so read it as a direction of travel rather than a Cornish number.
www.thehostreport.com/news/hosts-say-staffing-problems-are-now-a-top-business-riskWhat your site actually has to carry.
Not a feature list. These are the things a customer of yours is trying to do, and where each one has to sit before they give up and ring somebody else.
| What it needs | Why, for you | Where it goes |
|---|---|---|
| The villages and towns you cover | An owner in Surrey has no idea whether Crackington Haven is ten minutes from you or forty. A list of places answers it before they have to ask. | In the page as a list, and as the service area on your Google profile |
| The work you take, and the work you don't | Changeovers, regular cleans, end of tenancy, deep cleans, windows, offices. Saying which brings the right enquiry and saves both of you a phone call about the wrong one. | A short page per kind of work, linked from the home page |
| How a changeover runs | An owner who lives away wants to know what happens between ten and four: the linen, the restock, the photos or notes they get afterwards, and who rings them when something is broken. | Its own page, written for the owner rather than the guest |
| Linen and laundry, stated plainly | Whether you supply the linen, wash the owner's own or do neither changes the price, and it is often the question that decides whether an owner can say yes. | On the changeover page, beside the enquiry form |
| Insurance, and how keys are kept | Handing a stranger the keys to a second home is a leap. Saying you are insured and how keys and key safe codes are handled, only where it is true, makes it a smaller one. | A short section on the home page and the changeover page |
| An enquiry form that asks the right questions | Postcode, bedrooms, changeover day, linen or not, how often. Those are the answers you need to price the work, so ask for them before the first reply rather than after it. | One page, linked from every service page, that works on a phone |
What we’d do first.
Before a rebuild, before a rebrand, before anything with a monthly fee attached to it. In this order, for a cleaning, housekeeping or window cleaning business.
The villages you cover and the work you take, changeovers, regular cleans, end of tenancy, windows, written out in the first screen, so an owner who has never been to Bude can tell in a minute whether you reach their cottage.
An enquiry form that asks for the postcode, the bedrooms, the changeover day and whether linen is needed, so a new owner arrives as a job you can price rather than a voicemail on a Saturday.
A Google Business Profile with your real service area and a review link you send to owners and regulars, because an owner who lives away has nothing else to judge you by.
And what we wouldn’t bother with
A live booking calendar with hourly slots
A changeover rota moves with the guests every Saturday, and a regular clean is agreed once and then repeats. Neither fits a public diary of one-hour slots. A good enquiry form that you answer yourself wins the work and leaves you in charge of the rota.
The words your customers actually type.
Not keywords. Half-sentences, typed with one thumb, usually within a few miles of you and usually about to spend money.
cleaner Bude
holiday let changeover cleaning Bude
window cleaner Holsworthy
end of tenancy cleaning Launceston
Every one of those is either a page on your site or a line on your Google Business Profile, and usually both. Local SEO and the Google profile is priced on its own, set up once and kept right through the season.
Read next: How do I show up on Google Maps in Bude?
What that takes, and what it costs.
Every one of these has a published price. Where it’s a range, a short call turns it into one fixed figure in writing before any work begins.
- Website design and buildFree build from £25/month, or from £1,195The places you cover, the work you take and a changeover page written for owners who live away.
- Local SEO and Google Business ProfileGoogle Business Profile setup £90Found for 'cleaner Bude' and 'holiday let cleaning', with your real service area on Google and a review link to send owners.
- Care planFrom £60/monthHosting and backups, and from the Grow plan up new villages, prices and winter availability changed when you send them over.
- Branding and logoFrom £645A logo and colours that read on the van door, a tabard and a phone screen.
Most of what we can show you so far is holiday parks, glamping and holiday home sales, built by the same two people under our holiday-park name. The thinking is the same, and every one is live. See the work.
Care plans, marketing and the smaller extras are all on the pricing page. When you know what you need, start your project.
The questions we get, answered straight.
Most of my work comes from word of mouth. Do I need a website?
Word of mouth keeps going whatever the site does. What the site catches is the person nobody has recommended you to yet: the owner who lives away, the family who have just moved to Stratton, the landlord with a property empty on Friday. They search the trade and the town, and they message the cleaner whose page answers their questions. If nothing comes up, or the page looks abandoned, they move on to the next name.
Can the site win holiday-let changeover work from owners who don't live locally?
That is the work it suits best. An owner choosing a cleaner from two hundred miles away cannot pop round to meet you, so the site has to do the introducing: the villages you cover, how a changeover runs, whether linen is included, how keys are handled, and what other owners have said. Then an enquiry form that asks for the postcode, bedrooms and changeover day, so you can reply with a price instead of a list of questions.
Should I put my prices on the site?
A guide helps. A starting figure for a regular clean, or for a changeover by number of bedrooms with linen priced separately, means the owner who messages you already knows roughly what to expect. We won't tell you what to charge. If your work varies too much for a figure, a plain line saying how you price it does most of the same job.
I do domestic cleans and office contracts. Can one site cover both?
Yes, and we keep them apart on the page. A household wants to know who will be in their home and how often. An office manager wants hours, the size of space you take on, and who to call when something is missed. Each gets its own page and its own way to enquire, so neither customer has to read through the other's.
Do I need a Google Business Profile as well as a website?
For a cleaner the profile often matters as much as the site, because it is what shows on the map when someone searches 'cleaner Bude'. Setting it up properly, with your real service area and the same details everywhere Google looks, is a £90 job of its own. The reviews you collect there are what an owner who lives away reads first.
What does a website for a cleaning business cost?
A Fast-Track Website, from £1,195, covers the places you cover, the work you take, a changeover page for owners and the enquiry form. Google Business Profile setup is £90 on top of that, and a logo on its own, for the van and the tabards, is £145 to £245. Hosting and updates are the care plan, from £60 a month. Or we build it free from £25 a month on a pay-monthly plan. Every price is on our pricing page, and a range is fixed in writing before we start.
We reply within 24 hours
Send us your web address. We'll tell you what's costing you changeovers.
Built in Bude: The Bank at Bude, The Triangle, Bar Thirty Five. See all the work
We look at it the way one of your customers would: on a phone, in a hurry, on a Bude signal. Then you get an email from Leonard or Rebecca with the one thing to fix first and roughly what it would cost.
The check costs nothing and there is no sales call after it.