Free Website for Contractors: Build a Professional Site Connected to Your CRM

A free website for contractors gives potential customers a place to learn about your company, review your services, find your contact information, and request an estimate without relying only on social media or online directories.

With the DunaHub Auto-Generated Website, contractors and local service businesses can publish a professional, mobile-friendly website using information already stored in their account.

The website can display:

• business name and logo;
• brand colors;
• services;
• contact information;
• Google rating, when configured;
• online booking access;
• a lead capture form connected directly to the CRM.

When a visitor submits the form, DunaHub automatically creates a new lead in the sales pipeline. The contractor does not need to copy the customer’s information from an email into a spreadsheet or another system.

The website is included on every DunaHub plan, including Free.

Why does a contractor need a website?

Customers want to understand who they are hiring before they make contact.

Even when a contractor receives most leads through referrals, homeowners may still search for the business online before calling.

They may want to confirm:

• which services the company provides;
• whether the business serves their area;
• how to request an estimate;
• whether the company has customer reviews;
• whether the contact information is current;
• whether the business appears active and professional.

A website gives the contractor one place to present that information clearly.

Social media profiles can support the business, but important details may be spread across posts, videos, comments, and profile sections.

A professional website provides a direct path:

Learn about the business → Review services → Contact the company

What is an auto-generated website?

An auto-generated website is created from information the business already entered into a platform.

Instead of manually building every page, section, button, and form, the system uses the organization’s existing data.

The DunaHub free website for service businesses can use information such as:

• company name;
• logo;
• primary brand color;
• phone number;
• email;
• address;
• services;
• Google rating;
• booking availability.

This reduces the setup work normally required by traditional website builders.

The contractor does not need to:

• install website software;
• select plugins;
• configure separate hosting;
• build a contact form;
• connect the form to a CRM;
• maintain a second customer database.

The website and CRM are part of the same system.

What appears on the DunaHub website?

The website presents the most important information a potential customer needs before taking action.

Business name and logo

The company name and logo identify the contractor immediately.

A clear logo helps the visitor recognize the same business they may have seen on:

• Google;
• a truck or van;
• social media;
• a business card;
• an advertisement;
• a referral message.

Use a clean image that remains readable on a phone.

Brand colors

The website uses the primary color configured in the organization settings.

This creates a more consistent experience between the website and the company’s other materials.

Services

Services entered through the booking settings can appear on the website.

Examples include:

• gutter cleaning;
• pressure washing;
• HVAC maintenance;
• plumbing repair;
• lawn care;
• interior painting;
• appliance repair;
• pool service;
• residential cleaning;
• electrical installation.

Service names should be written in language customers understand.

Avoid internal abbreviations or technical descriptions that require industry knowledge.

Contact information

The website can display the business’s contact details, making it easier for customers to call or send a message.

Before publishing, confirm that the information is accurate.

An outdated phone number or unmonitored email address can cause the contractor to lose otherwise qualified leads.

Lead capture form

The website includes a form connected to the DunaHub pipeline.

The visitor can provide contact information and explain what service is needed.

After submission, the inquiry becomes a CRM lead automatically.

Google rating

When the business’s Google review information is configured, the website can display its rating.

This helps visitors connect the website with the company’s public reputation.

The business can also use the DunaHub Google Review Engine to request honest customer feedback after completed jobs.

Online booking

Businesses with standardized services can connect the website with the DunaHub Online Booking page.

Customers can choose a service, review available times, and schedule without waiting for the office to respond.

How does the website capture leads?

The website includes a public contact form.

When a visitor submits the form:

1. DunaHub receives the customer information;
2. A new lead is created automatically;
3. The lead enters the CRM pipeline;
4. The business can review the request;
5. A team member contacts the potential customer;
6. The opportunity moves through the sales process.

This is different from a basic website form that only sends an email.

A traditional process may require someone to:

1. Open the form email;
2. Copy the customer’s name;
3. Copy the phone number;
4. Create a CRM contact;
5. Enter the service request;
6. Assign the lead;
7. remember to follow up.

With an integrated website, the contact enters the DunaHub CRM Pipeline immediately.

Why is automatic CRM entry useful?

A website lead is only valuable when the business responds and tracks what happens next.

Automatic entry reduces the risk that the inquiry will:

• remain unread in an inbox;
• be sent to spam;
• be copied incorrectly;
• stay without an assigned team member;
• disappear in a spreadsheet;
• receive no follow-up.

Once the lead enters the pipeline, the team can track stages such as:

Pipeline stage	What happens
New Lead	Website form is submitted
Contacted	Team responds
Information Needed	Contractor requests details or photos
Estimate Scheduled	Site visit is arranged
Proposal Sent	Customer receives pricing
Follow-Up	Team tracks the decision
Ready to Book	Customer wants to proceed
Booked	Service is scheduled
Lost	Opportunity does not continue

The website brings in the contact. The CRM organizes the opportunity.

Is the DunaHub website really free?

Yes.

The auto-generated website is included on all standard DunaHub plans.

Plan	Auto-generated website
Free	Included
Starter	Included
Pro	Included

There is no separate website subscription or hosting fee for the DunaHub-hosted version.

The contractor can start with the Free plan and still publish the website, capture leads, display services, and connect inquiries to the CRM.

Other CRM limits, such as the total number of leads or jobs, depend on the selected plan.

Review the current DunaHub plans and pricing for the full comparison.

Does the website work on mobile devices?

Yes.

The website is designed to work on:

• smartphones;
• tablets;
• laptops;
• desktop computers.

Mobile compatibility is especially important for service businesses because customers often search for contractors from a phone.

A mobile visitor should be able to:

• read the business information;
• review services;
• tap the phone number;
• open the contact form;
• submit an inquiry;
• access online booking;
• view the Google rating.

The contractor should still test the completed website on a phone before sharing it publicly.

Check that:

• the logo is clear;
• buttons are easy to tap;
• service names are readable;
• contact information is correct;
• the form is easy to complete;
• the booking link works.

How to create a free contractor website with DunaHub

The setup uses information inside the DunaHub account.

1. Complete the organization profile

Open:

Settings → Organization

Add or review:

• business name;
• phone number;
• email;
• address;
• logo;
• primary color.

This information is used to generate the customer-facing page.

2. Add your services

Open:

Settings → Online Booking

Create the services your business provides.

Each service may include:

• name;
• duration;
• price, when applicable.

Use customer-friendly names.

Instead of:

PM Unit 2T

Use:

Preventive HVAC Maintenance

Instead of:

DS Replacement

Use:

Downspout Replacement

3. Add the Google review information

Open:

Settings → Organization → Reviews

Add the correct Google review link when available.

This allows DunaHub to connect the website and review features to the appropriate business profile.

4. Review the generated website

Open the public DunaHub-hosted page and review every section.

Confirm that:

• the correct company appears;
• services are accurate;
• contact information works;
• branding is readable;
• the form creates a lead;
• booking is available when intended.

5. Share the website

Once the page is ready, share the link through the channels customers already use.

Where should contractors share the website?

A website only helps when potential customers can find it.

Google Business Profile

Add the website to the business profile so people who find the company in Google Search or Maps can learn more before calling.

Facebook

Place the website in the business page information and use it in relevant posts.

Instagram

Add the link to the profile bio or link page.

Posts and stories can direct people to the website for estimates or booking.

SMS

Send the link when a potential customer asks for more information.

Example:

Hi Sarah, you can review our services and submit your project details here: [website link]

Email signature

Add the website below the company contact details.

Business cards

Print the website address on cards, folders, and other customer materials.

Estimates and invoices

Include the website in customer-facing documents.

Local directories

Use the website as the primary business link where directory rules allow it.

Advertising campaigns

Google or Meta ads can direct visitors to the website or a connected service form.

What should the website headline say?

The main headline should explain what the company does.

Weak headline:

Quality You Can Trust

This phrase does not identify the service.

Better examples:

• Professional Gutter Installation and Repair in Calgary;
• Residential Pressure Washing in Orlando;
• HVAC Repair and Maintenance for Homeowners;
• Commercial and Residential Cleaning Services;
• Licensed Plumbing Services for Homes and Businesses.

A strong headline usually includes:

• the main service;
• the customer or property type;
• the service area, when useful.

The goal is clarity, not clever wording.

How should contractors describe their services?

Service descriptions should answer practical questions.

A useful description may explain:

• what the service includes;
• who it is for;
• what problem it solves;
• whether an estimate is required;
• what the customer should do next.

Example:

We install seamless aluminum gutters for residential properties. Request an estimate to discuss gutter size, downspout placement, color, and scheduling.

Another example:

Our driveway pressure washing service removes surface dirt, algae, and common outdoor buildup. Submit your address and project details to request pricing.

Avoid unsupported claims such as:

• guaranteed best price;
• number one contractor;
• instant results;
• perfect service every time;
• guaranteed first place on Google.

Specific information is more credible than exaggerated language.

Should a contractor display prices?

Displaying prices can work for standardized services.

Examples include:

• basic gutter cleaning;
• maintenance visits;
• consultation appointments;
• standard pressure washing packages;
• recurring cleaning;
• inspection services.

Prices may be less appropriate when the total depends on:

• property size;
• material condition;
• travel distance;
• access;
• equipment;
• project complexity;
• custom materials.

When exact pricing cannot be provided, the site can encourage visitors to request an estimate.

Another option is to offer a fixed-price inspection or consultation before preparing the full proposal.

Website form or online booking: which should you use?

The website can support both lead forms and booking, but they serve different purposes.

Lead capture form	Online booking
Collects a service inquiry	Confirms an appointment
Good for custom projects	Good for standardized services
Allows the team to review first	Shows available times
Creates a CRM lead	Creates a lead and job
Useful when pricing varies	Useful when duration is predictable

A roofing replacement request should usually begin with a form or inspection request.

A standard maintenance appointment may be suitable for online booking.

A contractor can offer both:

• Request an Estimate for custom work;
• Book a Service for standardized appointments.

How do Google reviews support the website?

A potential customer may be visiting the website for the first time.

Displaying the company’s Google rating can help the visitor connect the site with existing customer feedback.

The website should not use:

• invented testimonials;
• altered review text;
• fake review counts;
• ratings belonging to another business;
• selective or misleading information.

The contractor should configure the correct Google review link and keep the business profile updated.

After completing jobs, the DunaHub Review Engine can send an honest review request through available channels.

This helps the business build a continuous review process instead of asking only when someone remembers.

Does the website include online booking?

Yes.

The DunaHub website can work with the online booking feature.

A customer can:

1. Visit the website;
2. Review the available services;
3. Open the booking page;
4. Choose a service;
5. Select an available date and time;
6. Enter contact information;
7. Confirm the appointment.

Behind the scenes, DunaHub creates the lead and job automatically.

This creates a connected workflow:

Website visitor → Booking → CRM lead → Scheduled job

How does the website connect to proposals and invoices?

The website begins the customer relationship.

After the visitor becomes a lead, the contractor can continue the process inside DunaHub:

1. Review the inquiry;
2. Contact the customer;
3. Gather project details;
4. Prepare a visual proposal;
5. Receive approval;
6. Convert the proposal into a job;
7. Complete the service;
8. Send an invoice;
9. Collect payment;
10. Request a review.

The website is not an isolated marketing page.

It can become the first step in a connected sales and service process.

Is the DunaHub website a landing page?

It can perform some of the same functions as a landing page.

A landing page is usually built around one specific action, such as:

• request an estimate;
• book a service;
• call the business;
• submit project details.

The DunaHub website presents the company and gives visitors a path to contact or book.

For a highly specific advertising campaign, a dedicated landing page may still be useful.

For example, a contractor might want separate campaign pages for:

• gutter installation;
• gutter cleaning;
• emergency plumbing;
• seasonal HVAC maintenance;
• commercial pressure washing.

The DunaHub Growth Package can include a website or landing page configured for managed advertising campaigns.

Can contractors use a custom domain?

On the standard Free, Starter, and Pro plans, the auto-generated website uses a DunaHub-hosted address.

A custom domain is not part of the standard website setup.

Custom-domain options may be available through the DunaHub Growth Package.

This distinction should be clear before the business publishes printed materials or advertising campaigns.

The standard free website is designed for businesses that want a fast, functional online presence without arranging separate hosting and website development.

Can “Powered by DunaHub” be removed?

The current standard auto-generated website includes “Powered by DunaHub.”

There is no standard removal option documented for the Free, Starter, or Pro website.

Businesses that require a completely white-label site or full control over branding may need a custom website project or a managed option.

Can the layout be completely customized?

The contractor can configure important brand elements, including:

• logo;
• primary color;
• services;
• business details.

The overall page structure is standardized.

This makes setup faster but does not provide the same design freedom as a custom-built website.

A standardized layout can be suitable for a business that values:

• speed;
• simplicity;
• mobile compatibility;
• built-in forms;
• CRM integration;
• zero website cost.

A custom website may be more appropriate when the company needs:

• multiple custom pages;
• a large blog;
• advanced local SEO pages;
• custom integrations;
• e-commerce;
• several languages;
• complex content;
• unique design requirements.

Does DunaHub generate a QR code for the website?

Not currently.

The automatic QR code feature is available for the Google Review Engine, not for the auto-generated website itself.

A contractor can use an external QR code generator when a scannable website link is needed for:

• business cards;
• trucks;
• yard signs;
• printed estimates;
• event materials;
• door hangers.

Always test the QR code before printing it in large quantities.

How does spam protection work?

The website lead form is limited to one submission per IP address every 60 seconds.

This helps reduce repeated automated or accidental submissions from the same source within a short period.

It does not eliminate every unwanted message.

The business should still review incoming leads for:

• fake contact information;
• irrelevant sales messages;
• suspicious links;
• duplicate inquiries;
• requests outside the service area.

The rate limit is a basic protection, not a replacement for lead review.

Can the website rank on Google?

The website gives the business an online page that can be shared and discovered, but it does not guarantee a specific search position.

Search visibility depends on many factors, including:

• relevance;
• competition;
• business location;
• website content;
• Google Business Profile information;
• reviews;
• links;
• domain history;
• local market conditions.

A website should be treated as part of a broader online presence.

Contractors should also maintain:

• accurate business information;
• current service descriptions;
• a complete Google Business Profile;
• real customer reviews;
• consistent contact details;
• useful local content when appropriate.

No legitimate platform can guarantee the number-one position for every search.

Free website versus a traditional website builder

DunaHub auto website	Traditional website builder
Generated from CRM data	Built manually
Hosting included	Separate monthly plan may apply
Lead form connected to CRM	Integration may require setup
Online booking connected	Often requires another tool
Setup can be completed quickly	Requires design and configuration
Standardized layout	Greater design freedom
DunaHub-hosted address	Custom domain typically available
Included on Free	Usually has a recurring cost

The right option depends on the business.

A new contractor may need a simple website immediately.

An established multi-location company may need a larger custom project.

The free DunaHub website can also serve as a temporary page while the company prepares a more extensive website.

Example: pressure washing business without a website

A pressure washing owner currently receives leads through Facebook and referrals.

The owner:

1. Creates a free DunaHub account;
2. Adds the business name and contact information;
3. Uploads a logo;
4. Adds driveway, siding, and patio cleaning services;
5. Publishes the auto-generated website;
6. Adds the link to Google and Facebook;
7. Receives form inquiries in the CRM pipeline.

The company now has a professional destination for potential customers without building a separate site.

Example: plumber with an outdated website

A plumbing company has an old website that:

• does not work well on phones;
• displays an incorrect phone number;
• sends contact forms to an unused email;
• lists discontinued services.

The company updates its information in DunaHub and uses the generated website while planning a larger redesign.

New inquiries enter the CRM instead of an unmonitored inbox.

Example: gutter contractor

A gutter contractor adds:

• gutter installation;
• gutter repair;
• gutter cleaning;
• downspout replacement.

A homeowner finds the company through Google, visits the website, and submits the property address and service request.

The lead enters the New Lead stage.

The contractor responds, gathers photos, sends a proposal, books the job, invoices the customer, and requests a review after completion.

The original website inquiry remains connected to the entire customer history.

Example: HVAC maintenance business

An HVAC company offers standardized maintenance appointments.

The website displays:

• maintenance services;
• contact details;
• Google rating;
• online booking button.

A homeowner books a maintenance appointment after business hours.

The system creates a lead and a job for the office to review the next morning.

What should contractors check before publishing?

Use this checklist:

• Business name is correct;
• Logo is clear;
• Primary color is readable;
• Phone number works;
• Email is monitored;
• Address or service area information is accurate;
• Services are current;
• Service names are easy to understand;
• Prices are accurate when displayed;
• Google review link is correct;
• Lead form works;
• Test lead reaches the pipeline;
• Booking link works;
• Website displays correctly on a phone;
• Spelling has been reviewed;
• Team knows who will answer new leads.

Do not begin advertising the website until the complete customer path has been tested.

What should happen after a website lead arrives?

A fast and organized response process can include:

1. Review the service request;
2. Confirm that the lead is within the service area;
3. Contact the customer;
4. Request missing details;
5. Add notes;
6. Assign the opportunity;
7. Move the lead to the correct pipeline stage;
8. Create a reminder;
9. Send a proposal when ready;
10. Follow up when necessary.

The website creates the opportunity.

The team still needs to respond and manage it.

Common contractor website mistakes

Using vague headlines

Tell visitors what the company actually does.

Listing outdated services

Review the website whenever the business changes its offer.

Publishing the wrong phone number

Test every contact option.

Ignoring mobile visitors

Open the website from a phone before sharing it.

Using technical service names

Write for customers, not for internal staff.

Failing to test the form

Confirm that a submission creates a CRM lead.

Not assigning new leads

Someone must be responsible for responding.

Promising custom-domain features on standard plans

Free, Starter, and Pro use the DunaHub-hosted website address.

Promising full design control

The auto-generated layout is standardized.

Expecting leads without promotion

Share the website through Google, social media, customer communications, and advertising.

Making unsupported SEO guarantees

A website supports visibility but cannot guarantee rankings.

How to improve website conversion

Make the primary action obvious

Use a clear action such as:

• Request an Estimate;
• Book a Service;
• Call Now;
• Tell Us About Your Project.

Keep the contact process simple

Do not make visitors search for the form or booking button.

Use specific services

A customer should quickly understand whether the contractor handles the requested work.

Keep business information consistent

Use the same name, phone number, and service details across the website and major business profiles.

Show real reputation information

Connect the correct Google review profile.

Respond quickly

A well-designed form cannot compensate for slow lead response.

Review the pipeline

Track whether website leads become proposals, jobs, and paid customers.

How to measure whether the website is working

Do not evaluate the website only by how it looks.

Review practical outcomes such as:

• form submissions;
• booked appointments;
• valid leads;
• response time;
• proposals created;
• jobs won;
• revenue connected to website leads;
• customer questions;
• spam submissions.

A website with a small number of qualified leads may be more valuable than a site with many irrelevant submissions.

Because leads enter the CRM, the contractor can follow the opportunity beyond the initial form.

Summary: why use the DunaHub Auto-Generated Website?

The DunaHub Auto-Generated Website gives contractors a professional online presence without requiring separate hosting, coding, or a website builder subscription.

The website can include:

• company name and logo;
• brand colors;
• services;
• contact information;
• Google rating;
• online booking;
• a lead form connected to the CRM.

When a visitor submits the form, the lead enters the pipeline automatically.

The website is included on Free, Starter, and Pro. Standard plans use a DunaHub-hosted address and display “Powered by DunaHub.” Custom-domain options may be available through the Growth Package.

For contractors that do not have a website—or have one that no longer works—the auto-generated page provides a fast path from online visibility to organized lead management.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is an auto-generated website?

It is a website created automatically from business information already stored in a platform, such as the company name, logo, services, and contact details.

Is the DunaHub website free?

Yes. The auto-generated website is included on Free, Starter, and Pro.

Do I need to pay for separate hosting?

No. The standard website is hosted by DunaHub.

Do I need coding experience?

No. The page is generated from the organization settings.

Does the website work on mobile devices?

Yes. It is designed for phones, tablets, laptops, and desktop computers.

Can customers submit estimate requests?

Yes. The lead capture form sends inquiries directly into the CRM pipeline.

Does DunaHub charge for each website lead?

No. There is no separate per-submission website fee. The total number of leads stored depends on the CRM plan.

Can I display my services?

Yes. Services configured through the booking settings can appear on the website.

Can customers book services?

Yes. The website can connect to the DunaHub Online Booking page.

Can the website display my Google rating?

Yes, when the correct review information is configured.

Can I use my own domain?

The standard Free, Starter, and Pro website uses a DunaHub-hosted address. Custom-domain options may be available through the Growth Package.

Can I remove “Powered by DunaHub”?

The current standard website does not include a documented removal option.

Can I completely customize the layout?

You can configure your logo, primary color, services, and business information. The overall layout is standardized.

Does DunaHub create a website QR code?

Not currently. The automatic QR code is available for the Google Review Engine.

Does the form include spam protection?

The website form is limited to one submission per IP address every 60 seconds.

Will the website automatically rank first on Google?

No. Search rankings depend on many factors and cannot be guaranteed.

Create your free contractor website

Want a professional website that sends every customer inquiry directly into your CRM?

Create your free DunaHub account, add your business information and services, and publish your contractor website without separate hosting or coding.