Industries · Home and property
Websites for pressure washing companies
The most photogenic trade there is. Most sites still fail to use it properly.
Few services produce a result as immediately obvious as cleaning a driveway or patio. The half-done photograph, with filth on one side of the line and clean stone on the other, sells the job without a word.
The risk is equally real: too much pressure on the wrong surface strips jointing, damages soft stone and lifts render. Customers who have seen a botched job are looking for somebody who knows the difference.
What your customers want answered
- What does it cost for an area like mine
- Will it damage my block paving, decking or render
- Do you re-sand the joints afterwards
- How long does it stay clean, and do you seal it
- Do you need to use my water and power
Explain where you would not use pressureSoft stone, old mortar joints and some renders need a low-pressure or chemical approach instead. A business that says so, and explains what it would do differently, sounds like a tradesman rather than somebody with a machine.
Forgetting to mention re-sanding
Cleaning block paving washes out the jointing sand, and leaving it out causes movement and weeds. Saying you re-sand as standard is both good practice and an easy way to be better than the cheapest quote.
Tell me about your business.
One message is enough to start. I’ll read it and reply myself, usually with a couple of questions and a clear price.
Liam Tapp, Website Builds