Plumbing & HVAC · website example
A plumbing & HVAC website, built end to end.
Every page below is live. Copperfield Plumbing & Air is a company that does not exist — we built it end to end so you can press things instead of reading about them. Yours would be built the same way, on your own name.
- The Receptionist answers web chat 24/7, qualifies the job (what's broken, where, how urgent) and captures the callback number.
- Photo intake for visible jobs — the water heater, the panel, the unit — so you arrive knowing what you're walking into.
- The Writer keeps your Google profile and site fresh; the Review Bot answers every review — what neighbors check before they call.
live · use the site’s own menu, every page is real
Want this on your own name? Build my demo →Why plumbing & HVAC businesses run this
You're under a house when an inquiry lands. The staff answers the chat, qualifies it, and tells you what matters.
Only 52% of callers to home-services businesses ever speak with a person (Invoca's benchmarks, drawn from 70+ million calls) — and a contractor lead costs real money to generate ($165.67 per lead for general contractors, per LocaliQ's 2026 benchmarks). You're the owner AND the best tech: physically unable to answer the phone at the exact moment the work is being won or lost.
- The Receptionist answers web chat 24/7, qualifies the job (what's broken, where, how urgent) and captures the callback number.
- Photo intake for visible jobs — the water heater, the panel, the unit — so you arrive knowing what you're walking into.
- The Writer keeps your Google profile and site fresh; the Review Bot answers every review — what neighbors check before they call.
- The Ad Manager reads your ad account every morning and shows cost-per-lead next to the actual leads, so a campaign that drifts is named the next day.
- A website built for you, or your existing one wired in — and you own it.
Where the line is, for plumbing & HVAC: Bots ready today · marketing plan, not the shop platform. Where the line is, plainly. Everything above — the receptionist, photo intake, the reviews and marketing, the website, the hard ad cap — runs for a plumbing or HVAC company today. The shop-management platform is the part we do NOT sell you, and that is a decision rather than a delay: it was built around cars sitting in bays, moving through a paint booth, with an insurer paying at the end. A callout with no vehicle, no bay and a customer writing the check is a different animal, and renaming screens would not fix it. A job board that says "Disassembly" to a plumber would be worse than no board at all, so we do not ship you one. The bots are what we sell into your trade, and they are the half that pays for itself.
Build mine on my business →The whole argument for plumbing & HVACWhat it costs
The best line on the front page
"Just top the refrigerant up" — declined at $0.00, because a sealed system does not consume it and the same gas leaves by the same hole.
And the number this trade usually hides
Superheat, subcooling and the supply-to-return split, published so a customer can sanity-check anybody's work — including ours.
Why it looks like that: A gauge cluster — instrument navy, readings set large in mono, a drawn manifold set. Every trade here gets its own structure, not the same page in a different color — which is the whole difference between a website and a template.
What one costs, and what is in it — or look at roofing, tree service, garage door repair instead, or every demonstration site we have built.