Free Website Builder for Plumbers
Describe the work you do and where you cover. Leapd writes and publishes your site and sets up a business email address. Free.
No coding. No design skills. No credit card.
Describe your plumbing business — what you do, who for, and where you work.
Up to 4,000 characters. Give Leapd as much context as you have — a short sentence is enough.
What a plumbing website has to answer
Most people looking for a plumber are looking under time pressure. The site has seconds, not minutes.
Exactly where you cover
Named towns and postcodes, not "the Midlands". This is the first thing someone checks and the most common reason they close the tab — and it is also what gets you found in local search.
Whether you come out in an emergency
Burst pipe at nine at night is a completely different customer from a bathroom quote. If you do emergencies, that needs its own line and a number. If you do not, saying so saves you the calls.
Your registrations, in plain sight
Gas Safe, WaterSafe, or the equivalent where you work, with the number. It is the difference between a tradesperson and a stranger, and customers have been told to check.
How you charge for turning up
Call-out fee, hourly rate, or free quotes. Nobody expects a fixed price for unseen work, but they do want to know whether the visit itself costs them.
That there is a real person behind it
A name, a photo of the van, how long you have been doing it. Plumbing is bought on trust more than on price, and anonymous sites lose to ones with a face on them.
A plumbing website is a business card that answers the phone
The job of a plumber's site is narrow and worth being honest about: convince someone in the next twenty seconds that you cover their street, do their kind of work, and can be phoned now. Everything else is decoration. Plenty of very successful plumbing businesses run on a single page that does those three things well.
What loses work is not a plain site — it is a vague one. "Serving the local area" tells a customer nothing. Neither does a gallery of taps. The sites that generate calls are specific about geography, specific about the work, and put the number somewhere a wet-handed person can find it on a phone.
Leapd writes yours from what you describe, publishes it, and sets up a business email address at the same time, so quotes go out from something that looks like a business rather than a personal account.
How it works
Describe the business
What you do, who for, and where. A couple of sentences is enough; the more specific you are, the more specific the site is.
Pick a name
Choose from names generated around your description, or type the one you already trade under.
Leapd builds and publishes it
The site goes live on your own leapd.app address and your business email address is set up at the same time.
What free covers
The site and the business email address are built for you, and stay up.
A paid plan is for growing from there: expanding the site with more pages and features, pointing a domain you own at it, and putting Leapd to work on bringing people to it — ads, posts in your voice, outreach and AI search visibility. There is no watermark to buy your way out of and no trial clock.
Questions
- Do I need a website if I get work from checkatrade or word of mouth?
- You still get checked. People who hear your name from a neighbour will search it before phoning, and finding nothing is a worse outcome than finding a plain, accurate page. It is also somewhere to send a quote from that is not a directory profile you rent.
- Can I show photos of previous jobs?
- The free build writes and publishes the site from your description. Adding your own photos, and expanding the site with more pages, comes with a paid plan.
- Will it help me show up on Google for my area?
- Having a real site with your trade and your towns written on it is the baseline requirement — without one there is nothing to rank. Actively working on search visibility is separate, ongoing work and part of a paid plan.
- What email address do I get?
- A business email address set up with the site, so enquiries and quotes come from your business name rather than a personal address. Moving that onto a domain you own is available on a paid plan.