Websites for cleaning companies

Website design for cleaning businesses that shows the price, proves who comes into the home — and books the first clean.

People choose a cleaner in a few minutes on a phone, and they choose carefully, because someone will be inside their home or office. Before they book, they want a price they can trust, what the clean includes, who is coming and how they were checked, whether you are insured and for how much, and what happens if something is missed. Move-out and end-of-tenancy customers also want to know the clean is done before the inspection. Businesses want a walkthrough, a schedule and paperwork. A good cleaning company website answers all of that before the first call. We design for maid services and house cleaners in the US, domestic, end of tenancy and commercial cleaners in the UK, cleaning companies in Canada and house, bond and commercial cleaners in Australia. Built in 7 days, guaranteed, and hosted on our own fast servers.

What every cleaning site gets

Price before contactRooms, frequency and add-ons, all-in
Proof you can checkRegistration, insurance amount and vetting, labelled
Honest guaranteeThe re-clean window and what it covers
Easy bookingBook, call or ask for a walkthrough from the first screen

7-day guaranteeLive in 7 days or your money back

The short answer

What makes a good cleaning website?

A good cleaning website gets a careful customer from “can I trust these people in my home?” to a booked clean. In practice that means a price path in the first screen with every compulsory fee included, a checklist of what each clean covers, your guarantee with its window and terms, your insurance with the amount, how your team is vetted in the words your country uses, your business registration, company number or ABN, and separate routes for regular cleans, deep and move-out cleans and commercial contracts.

The pages that rank for cleaning website design are almost all galleries and templates — Pinterest, ThemeForest, Dribbble, Webflow, Wix — plus a few agency posts about team photos, testimonials and a “Book now” button. Those matter, but none of the top results we read mention prices with tax, insurance amounts, vetting checks, guarantee wording or anything outside the US. In October 2026 we reviewed 254 real cleaning company websites in the US, UK, Canada and Australia, and those were exactly the gaps we found most often. Every section below comes from that review.

What customers look for

What do people check before they book a cleaner?

Cleaning is a trust purchase. People want to know the price, the scope and the person before they hand over a key.

How much, all in?A price by rooms or hours, with the frequency discount, the add-ons and the tax position shown before they give their details.

What does the clean include?A room-by-room checklist for a standard, deep and move-out clean, so nobody is surprised about ovens, fridges or windows.

Who is coming?Real team photos, how staff are checked — background check, DBS or police check — and whether they are your employees.

Are you insured, for how much?The cover amount, not just the word “insured”, and a certificate on request for landlords and businesses.

What if something is missed?A re-clean window in hours or days, what it covers and how to ask for it — written the same way on every page.

Can I book now?Online booking or a short form that takes the property size, the date and any access notes, plus a call button.

What we found

What did we find when we reviewed 254 cleaning websites?

These figures come from the home pages we reviewed on 20 October 2026: 59 in the US, 59 in the UK, 55 in Canada and 81 in Australia. We read each page’s text, so a number shown only in an image, a footer loaded by script or on another page was not counted — treat them as a fair picture, not a census.

Country	What we saw	Why it matters
United States	Only 2 of 59 sites showed a business licence or registration number, and only 4 gave an insurance amount. 29 said “bonded”, usually without saying what the bond covers. 12 showed any price, 2 of them only in the FAQ. About a third had conflicting numbers — review counts, guarantee windows or years — and Green Seal logos often appeared without saying what was certified.	A labelled registration number is a cheap trust win where your state or city issues one, and the FTC expects eco claims and certification seals to say exactly what they cover.
United Kingdom	About 30 of 59 sites said “insured” with no amount; only 6 gave a cover figure. 5 said their staff were DBS-checked, 2 still used “CRB”, and no Scottish or Northern Irish firm named Disclosure Scotland or AccessNI. 12 showed a company number, and no commercial cleaner showed a waste carrier number. 11 showed prices on the home page, and none said clearly whether household prices included VAT.	Household prices should include VAT, limited companies must show their company number on their website, and vetting wording should match the scheme used in each nation.
Canada	Only 11 of 55 sites named their workers’ compensation board (WSIB, WorkSafeBC or WCB), and none named CNESST. Only 3 gave an insurance amount and 10 showed prices; several said “transparent pricing” with no figure, or added travel, pet or supply fees late. 2 of the 5 Montreal sites had no French we could find.	Commercial clients ask for workers’ comp clearance, a price that always gains a mandatory fee is a drip-pricing risk, and a website aimed at Québec customers must be available in French.
Australia	About 19 of 81 home pages showed an ABN, and only 9 gave a public liability amount. About 30 showed any price. About a third contradicted themselves on guarantee windows, prices, phone numbers or review counts, and “100% bond back” headlines often sat above a re-clean-only promise. Police checks were claimed widely but never dated. Only 2 of 7 Victorian commercial cleaners showed a Labour Hire Authority licence.	The ACCC expects a total price including GST and compulsory fees, and a guarantee must not suggest it replaces the consumer guarantees. Victorian commercial cleaning generally needs an LHA licence.
All four	“0+” counters, “#” links, old copyright years, Covid banners, empty review widgets and review figures that disagree with each other.	A cleaning business sells attention to detail. A careless website makes people doubt the clean. We check every page before launch.

Source: our own review of 254 cleaning company websites, 20 October 2026. No business is named here. Not legal advice — your regulator has the final word.

The rules

What do the rules say a cleaning website must show or avoid?

Cleaning has no trade licence in most places, so the rules that matter are about prices, claims, reviews, guarantees, company details and — for commercial work — workers’ comp and labour hire. These are examples from official sources that we build into the design. Where we could not confirm the current wording, we say “check with your regulator”. It is a summary to help you brief us, not legal advice.

Where	What the rule says
US: registration and staff	Residential cleaning has no trade licence, but a state or local business licence is usually required — Washington, for example, issues a business licence; check with your state and city. If you say “W-2 employees” or use contractors, make sure it matches how the Department of Labor and IRS would classify them. Forms and booking tools should follow the DOJ’s web accessibility guidance.
US: claims and reviews	The FTC Green Guides expect “eco”, “green” and “non-toxic” claims to be specific and substantiated, and certification seals to say what is certified — the company or a product. The FTC’s rule on consumer reviews bans fake, bought and undisclosed insider reviews and review suppression, and under the Endorsement Guides claims such as “#1” need evidence.
UK: prices, claims and reviews	The CAP Code expects household prices to include VAT and “from” prices to be genuine (section 3), and environmental claims to be explained and backed by evidence (section 11). The Green Claims Code applies too. Since April 2025 the DMCC Act bans fake reviews, concealed incentivised reviews and misleading review summaries, and the CMA can fine directly.
UK: vetting, tenancies and company details	A basic DBS check covers England and Wales; Scotland uses Disclosure Scotland and Northern Ireland AccessNI. None of them is a licence, and “CRB” has not existed since 2012. Deposits sit in a government-approved scheme and deductions are decided against the inventory, so a cleaner cannot promise a deposit back; under the Tenant Fees Act a landlord generally cannot make a tenant buy a service — check the current guidance. Cleaners who carry waste must be registered waste carriers, and limited companies must show their name, number and registered office on their website.
Canada: claims and prices	Since June 2024 the Competition Act requires environmental claims to be tested or substantiated, and the Competition Bureau says its guidance is being updated after a March 2026 amendment — check the current version. “Health Canada approved” and US “EPA-registered” wording are risky. A price that cannot be reached because of added mandatory fees, other than government taxes, is treated as misleading: the Bureau won a drip-pricing case over a $1.50 booking fee.
Canada: workers’ comp and French	Commercial clients ask for proof: an Ontario WSIB clearance certificate, a WorkSafeBC clearance letter, an Alberta WCB clearance letter or a Québec CNESST attestation. We found no rule requiring coverage on a website — check whether your board covers your work; showing it is good practice. A business website in Québec must be available in French.
Australia: prices and guarantees	The ACCC expects one total price, including GST and compulsory fees such as booking fees, at least as prominent as any part price. Services come with consumer guarantees, so a re-clean window or “bond back” promise is extra and must not suggest those rights are limited to it. In NSW tenants must leave a property reasonably clean compared with the condition report, so bond copy should not promise more than that.
Australia: commercial, licences and reviews	Supplying cleaners to commercial premises in Victoria generally needs a Labour Hire Authority licence; domestic cleaning and sole operators working alone are exempt, and the definitions changed from 1 October 2026, so check the current wording. No state has a cleaning licence, so “fully licensed” means nothing — use your ABN, insurance and police checks instead. The ACCC bans fake, suppressed and undisclosed-incentive reviews.

Sources checked October 2026. Rules change — we re-check before every launch.

Two kinds of client

Should a cleaning website treat households and businesses differently?

Yes. A household wants a price, a person and a time; an office, school, strata manager or property manager wants a walkthrough, a scope and paperwork. The strongest commercial sites we reviewed sell a walkthrough, not a price.

What a household looks for

A price by rooms or hours, with every compulsory fee in
A checklist for standard, deep and move-out cleans
Who is coming, how they are vetted and whether it is the same cleaner each time
The insurance amount and the re-clean window
Online booking with key and access notes

What a business or property client looks for

A walkthrough or site survey, then a written scope and schedule
Insurance certificate, workers’ comp clearance and, in Victoria, the LHA licence
Waste carrier registration where you remove waste (UK)
Cleaning logs or sample reports and how issues are reported
Sector pages: offices, schools, medical, strata and end-of-lease for agents

Prices and guarantees

How should a cleaning website show prices and guarantees honestly?

With the total people will actually pay, and a guarantee that says exactly what it covers. Fewer than one in four of the sites we reviewed in the US, UK and Canada showed any price, and many of those that did added booking, travel, pet or supply fees later. In the UK household prices should include VAT, in Australia the ACCC expects the total with GST and compulsory fees at least as prominent as any part price, and in Canada a price that always gains a mandatory fee is a drip-pricing risk. Optional add-ons such as ovens, fridges or inside windows are fine — as long as they are priced before checkout.

Guarantees are the other trap. “100% bond back” and “deposit back guaranteed” promise a decision that belongs to the landlord, the agent or the deposit scheme, not the cleaner. What a cleaner can honestly promise is a re-clean: “if the inspection flags an item we cleaned, we come back within 72 hours”, with the exclusions — damage, permanent stains, items not in the scope — right beside it. In Australia the page should also say that the guarantee is in addition to the customer’s consumer-law rights.

So we build price tools from your own rates — by rooms, hours or square metres — that show the frequency discount, add-ons and tax as the customer chooses, and we write one guarantee and repeat it word for word everywhere it appears. You approve every word, and we flag wording your regulator is likely to object to before it goes live.

Vetting and insurance

How should a cleaning website show who comes into the home?

With specifics people can check, in the words used where you work. In the UK that is a DBS check in England and Wales, Disclosure Scotland in Scotland and AccessNI in Northern Ireland — not “CRB”, which was replaced in 2012, and not “insured and bonded”, which is a US phrase. In Australia it is a police check with how often it is renewed; in the US a background-check method and, if you use the word “bonded”, what the bond covers. In Canada, naming your workers’ comp board does more for a commercial client than any badge.

Insurance works the same way: the amount, not just the word. Only 6 of 59 UK sites, 4 of 59 US sites, 3 of 55 Canadian sites and 9 of 81 Australian sites gave a cover amount, so stating yours — with a certificate on request — sets you apart at no cost. Add real team photos, first names and whether staff are your employees, and the page answers the question every new customer has before handing over a key.

Pages

Which pages does a cleaning website need?

Every site is planned around the work you want more of — recurring cleans, deep cleans, move-out and end of tenancy, carpets or commercial contracts. A typical cleaning company website is built from these page types.

Page	What it does
Home	Your services and areas, a price path or booking button, your rating with its source and your proof in the first screen
Regular cleaning	Weekly, fortnightly and monthly options, the frequency discount and whether it is the same cleaner each visit
Deep and one-off cleans	A room-by-room checklist, typical hours and a from-price
Move-out, end of tenancy or bond cleaning	The checklist matched to the inventory or condition report, the re-clean window and its terms, and key pickup
Commercial cleaning	Sectors, walkthrough booking, schedules, cleaning logs and the documents business clients ask for
Prices	Rates by rooms or hours, add-ons, the tax position and every compulsory fee
Our team and vetting	Real photos, how staff are checked, employment status, insurance amount and company details
Service areas	The areas you really cover, with lead times by area
Book or get a quote	A short form or live booking with property size, date, frequency and access notes

How it works

How does a cleaning website go from brief to live in 7 days?

01BriefServices, rates, guarantee, vetting and the rules where you work.

02DesignYour own concept, not a cleaning template.

03BuildService, price, team and booking pages, rules built in.

04LaunchLive on your domain in 7 days, guaranteed.

After launch

Who keeps the site up to date as prices and teams change?

We do. Your site runs on servers we manage ourselves, and a monthly care plan covers updates, backups and the changes a cleaning business makes all year — a rate revised, a new area added, a holiday booking cut-off, a new cleaner on the team page, an insurance certificate renewed. Price tools and booking forms load fast on phones, which is where most people book.

LiteSpeed web servers built for speed
Each site isolated in its own container
Malware scanning and a web firewall
Off-site backups
Free Cloudflare on our account

Care plan basics

UpdatesApplied and checked
BackupsAutomatic, off-site
Price and team changesMade for you, checked on every page
MonitoringUptime and security

Our work

Our cleaning website concepts.

Ideas for maid services, domestic and end of tenancy cleaners, bond cleaners and commercial cleaning firms, each built from our review of 254 cleaning websites in the US, UK, Canada and Australia. Every firm in them is fictional. Click any concept to try it.

CONCEPTCoronado Home CleaningTime back · United StatesSlide the hours you spend cleaning and an hourglass pours them back, next to an all-in price for your home.Open the live demo →

CONCEPTLakeshore JanitorialSpec builder · United StatesPick the building, size and days open and a readable cleaning specification assembles line by line with a sample monthly price.Open the live demo →

CONCEPTPennine Cleaning CoCheckout-ready · United KingdomA scan line ticks each room off like an inventory check, with an honest re-clean promise instead of a deposit guarantee.Open the live demo →

View all 6 concepts →

Concepts are design demos we built to show what's possible — not client websites. Every client site is designed from scratch for that business.

FAQ

Questions we get asked

How much does a cleaning website cost?

It depends on the number of service and area pages and features such as a live price tool, online booking or a commercial quote form. We give you a fixed quote after a short call, and the launch date is guaranteed.

Should we show prices if every home is different?

Yes, as rates by rooms or hours, or from-prices with what they include. Few of the sites we reviewed did, so it sets you apart. In the UK and Australia household prices should include VAT or GST, and every compulsory fee belongs in the price people see first.

Can we promise customers their bond or deposit back?

We do not write that, because the landlord, agent or deposit scheme makes that decision. We write a re-clean promise instead — the window, what it covers and the exclusions — and in Australia a line saying it is in addition to consumer-law rights.

Can we say our products are non-toxic or eco-friendly?

Only specifically and with evidence: name the certification and say what it covers, or describe the product honestly. “100% non-toxic” or “chemical-free” are the kind of claims the FTC, the ASA, the Competition Bureau and the ACCC expect you to prove.

Can customers book and pay online?

Yes. Booking can take property size, frequency, date, add-ons and access notes, and can connect to the scheduling tool you already use. Payment details go to your payment provider, not to a page on your site.

Do we need French in Québec?

If your website markets services in Québec, it must be available in French. We build both languages as equals, not a machine-translated copy.

Can you improve our current site instead of starting again?

Yes. We can redesign it while keeping the search rankings it has earned — see website redesign.

Something else on your mind? Ask us directly →

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