Home cleaning

Every clean, an example

You already take the after photo. Post it and it becomes a page on your site, the kind someone finds when they search for a cleaner in your area.

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POSTAugust 25 at 09:51 AM

This is what a clean home looks like after a deep clean. Show more

Smiling home cleaning professional with cleaning supplies
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What's actually hard about this

Cleaning is invisible work. You leave a house better than you found it and nobody sees it but the person who lives there. Meanwhile the customer deciding who to call tonight is looking at three websites that all say "reliable, trustworthy, affordable", and no way to tell them apart.

Every clean you finish is a page you're not using

Right now the after photo sits on your phone where nobody sees it. The customer deciding who to call tonight can't see it either. Drag the slider to how many cleans you finish a week.

1

48 examples

of your work, ready for the next customer who looks you up

A normal website

nothing new after launch

Month 1

0

Month 3

0

Month 6

0

Month 12

0
Growth potential FOR Your Forxample site
1 page per post

New pages added since launch

48

one page per clean

M1

4

M3

12

M6

24

M12

48

Not sure what to post

Five things you finished this week.

You don't need ideas. You need to stop deleting the photos you already take.

A move-out clean

The empty, spotless version. Nothing shows the standard of your work like a bare room done properly.

"move out cleaning katy"

A deep clean, before and after

Kitchens and bathrooms do the most work. Two photos, same angle, and the difference speaks for itself.

"deep clean service near me"

A regular client's room

With their say-so. A tidy living room shows what weekly looks like without showing whose house it is.

"weekly house cleaner houston"

An oven, a fridge, a shower

The jobs people dread doing themselves. These are what someone types in when they finally give up.

"oven cleaning service [city]"

A slot that opened up

Someone cancelled Thursday? Say so. Availability posts get calls the same day.

"cleaner available this week"

Anything you'd tell a customer

New service, seasonal work, a hire, a price change. If it's worth saying out loud, it's worth a page.

What people actually type

Nobody searches for 'cleaning company'

They search for the exact job they need, in the place they live. Every clean you post becomes a page built for one of those searches.

move out cleaning katy tx

Move-out clean in Katy

/katy/move-out-clean-3br

deep clean kitchen and bathrooms

Deep clean, before and after

/houston/deep-clean-kitchen-bath

airbnb turnover cleaning near me

Same-day turnover, Heights

/houston/heights/airbnb-turnover

one time house cleaning cypress

One-off clean in Cypress

/cypress/one-time-house-clean

A services page competes with every cleaner in the state. A page about one job in one neighborhood competes with almost nobody.

Fair questions

Three things cleaners ask us.

All reasonable. Here's the honest answer to each.

My clients wouldn’t want photos of their house online.

Most posts don’t identify anyone. A clean kitchen counter or a finished bathroom shows the standard of your work without showing whose home it is. When you do want to post something recognisable, ask — and skip it when the answer’s no.

I clean the same three rooms over and over.

That’s exactly why it works. Different house, different street, different job — each one becomes its own page aimed at its own neighborhood. Repetition is the point, not a problem.

I get all my work from word of mouth.

Good — that’s the best kind. But the first thing someone does after a recommendation is look you up. What they find is either your work or nothing at all.

Get your next job found.

Post the work. Forxample turns it into a website customers can find.

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