For roofers, plumbers, electricians and the trades
We handle everything but the job.
Handsy builds your website and then keeps it working: it answers, it reports, it stays fast. The job stays yours.
How we work with you
Six things we hold to.
- 01
One homeowner, one contractor.
A call about your roof reaches you, and only you. We never send the same homeowner to two contractors.
- 02
A person answers.
Humans dial and close. Software answers the first text, quietly, so nobody waits with your name on the line.
- 03
Month-to-month.
No year on a contract, and no fee to leave. Cancel and you keep the rest of the month you have paid for.
- 04
Pages that load on one bar of signal.
Your site is built the way this one is: light, fast, ready for a homeowner standing in a dark hallway with her phone.
- 05
Proof, every month.
No promised rankings. A report of what we did and what came of it, including whether the AI assistants mention you yet.
- 06
We call like people, because we are.
No robot voices, no bulk texts. A person, in business hours, with your name spelled right.
The sites we build
No two of them look alike.
Nobody is on Handsy yet, so the shops below are invented and the sites are real: one hundred and twenty-nine of them across seven trades, each one designed from a different reference. Yours is built the same way, with your work in the photographs.
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Tidewater Plumbing
Plumber, New Orleans
Near-black, photographed at night in the rain, because that is when he gets called.
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Halloran Homeworks
Carpenter, Sarasota
Rust and daylight, drawn from the Sarasota School. Accessibility work that borrows from hospitals looks like a hospital.
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Northgrid Electrical
Electrician, Minnesota
Cool grey, and the fleet photographed on a wet yard exactly as it parks.
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Redbud
Landscaper, Alder Creek
Cream and one red truck. A one-man yard business, sized honestly, selling nobody a crew it does not have.
What we can prove so far
Two things you can check yourself.
- 01
One
Roofing contractors on earth with an award-winning website.
We went through six design juries in nine languages and opened every listing by hand. One roofer. One electrician, in Florida. Two plumbers, both European. This is not a category that has been designed for, which is the entire reason Handsy exists.
- 02
This page
Built the way yours will be.
No tracking, no analytics, no frameworks, no fonts fetched from anyone else. Nothing on it is waiting on a server that is not ours, so on a phone it finishes drawing in about one second. That is the bar every page we build has to clear before it ships. Open it on one bar of signal in a dark hallway and time it, because that is where a homeowner will.
The third thing is a contractor, by name, in his own words and his own face. Nobody is on Handsy yet, so there is nobody standing here. We will not invent one.
What we offer
Three things. The first one is ready.
- 01
The website.
Ready now.
It answers when you cannot. The chat talks to a homeowner at eleven at night, in your words, and will not quote a price you have not published or book a time you have not agreed to.
It tells you whether you are being found. Each month, a report on whether the assistants name you when someone nearby asks for your trade.
And it stays fast. A page that slows down does not get published, and that is checked every time rather than promised.
One hundred and twenty-nine of them are drawn, one for your trade. Open one on your phone and time it.
$297 a month. Month-to-month. Cancel anytime. You keep the rest of the month you have paid for.
- 02
Getting you work.
Not running yet.
A call about your roof reaches you, and nobody else. We will never send the same homeowner to two contractors.
A person dials, in business hours, with your name spelled right. No robot voice and no bulk text, ever.
What it will refuse to do is the part we can promise.
- 03
Your reviews, and your Google listing.
Not running yet.
After every job, a review is asked for. Every customer, not only the ones you expect to be kind.
Nobody is sorted first. Sending the pleased ones to Google and the unhappy ones to a private form was banned in April, and it is still common.
And your listing, checked where people actually look. When something is wrong you hear it from us, in a sentence, and we tell you what we did about it.