One-page websites by use case
OnePagey builds a one-page site for a specific kind of work. Browse trades, studios, clinics, events, and solo shops. Describe the business, pick a .com, and preview before you pay. Website templates are included free on every plan.
Local trades
Plumbers, cleaners, and home-service crews who need a page neighbors can find and call.
Local plumbers and HVAC companies
When a water heater fails, people search and tap. If your page is slow, vague, or missing towns you cover, they call the next van.
Solar panel installers
Homeowners want whether you serve their town, what the process looks like, and a way to ask for a site visit. Keep it plain.
Local roofing contractors
After a storm, homeowners search and call. Show towns, the jobs you take, and a number they can tap with a tarp on the lawn.
Local electricians
They want licensed, local, and available. Show the jobs you take, the towns you cover, and a number they can tap.
Independent house cleaners and small residential cleaning crews
Show weekly, deep-clean, and move-out options. Add your towns and a form so neighbors can request a slot.
Independent handymen who take small home repairs and odd jobs
Patch drywall, mounts, and odd jobs on one page. Neighbors send a photo and an address instead of a vague text.
Interior and exterior house painters running a small crew
Interior, exterior, and cabinet jobs in one place. Homeowners send rooms and a preferred week instead of guessing your number.
Local pest control operators who treat homes and small businesses
Name the pests you treat and the towns you cover. Homeowners send a photo and a preferred window instead of calling at dinner.
Residential and small commercial window cleaners
Interior, exterior, and screens in one place. Homeowners send stories and a preferred week instead of a vague "how much for windows."
Carpet and upholstery cleaners serving homes and rentals
Rooms, stairs, and upholstery on one page. Renters and owners send square footage instead of "the whole house."
Local locksmiths who handle lockouts, rekeys, and residential hardware
Emergency lockouts, rekeys, and hardware on one page. Make the number huge and the towns obvious.
Garage door repair and opener technicians
Springs, cables, and openers in plain English. Homeowners send a photo of the door and a preferred window.
Pressure washing and soft-wash operators for homes and driveways
House wash, driveways, and fences on one page. Homeowners send photos of mildew and a preferred week.
Junk removal and haul-away crews for homes and small cleanouts
Furniture, debris, and garage cleanouts on one page. People send photos so you know if it is a truck or a trailer.
Small local moving companies for apartments and houses
Studio to house moves on one page. Customers send inventory notes and a date instead of a mystery van quote.
Tree removal, trimming, and stump grinding crews
Trim, removal, and stumps on one page. Homeowners send a photo and whether the tree is near power lines.
Residential pool cleaning and weekly route operators
Weekly clean, openings, and closings on one page. Homeowners send pool type and a preferred service day.
In-home appliance repair techs for washers, fridges, and ovens
Washers, fridges, and ovens on one page. Customers send the brand, the noise, and a photo of the tag.
Gutter cleaning and flush crews for homes
Clean, flush, and guard notes on one page. Homeowners send stories and a photo of the overflow.
Wood, vinyl, and chain-link fence installers
Privacy, picket, and chain-link on one page. Homeowners send photos of the yard and a rough length.
Chimney sweeps and fireplace inspection technicians
Sweep, camera, and cap work on one page. Homeowners send fireplace type and when they last burned.
Independent auto mechanics and small neighborhood shops
Oil, brakes, and diagnostics on one page. Drivers send year, make, and the noise instead of a voicemail at open.
Local towing operators for breakdowns, lockouts, and impounds they actually run
Light-duty tows and jump starts on one page. Make the number the first thing. Towns second.
Landscape and lawn care services
Homeowners want to know if you mow, mulch, or full installs, and whether you serve their street. Answer it in one scroll.
Mobile auto detailers
People want packages, how long it takes, and whether you come to the office park. Put it on one link they can text a spouse.
Beauty, pets, and fitness
Salons, studios, and pet pros who want hours, services, and a booking request in one place.
Local hair salons and barbershops
Hours, what you do, and how to book. If they have to DM for that, they will walk into the shop two doors down.
Massage therapists and spas
New clients want modalities, location, and how to book. They do not want autoplay video or a 12-page menu.
Pet groomers and dog walkers
They want temperament notes, what you offer, and how far you travel. DMs lose that information.
Independent nail techs and small nail studios
Manicures, sets, and hours on one page. Clients send a preferred time instead of a buried Instagram DM.
Estheticians and solo facial studios
Facials, peels you actually offer, and hours on one page. Clients send skin goals instead of a long phone tag.
Independent tattoo artists and small private studios
Style, waitlist, and deposit notes on one page. Collectors send references instead of a buried Instagram comment.
Yoga and Pilates studios
New students want the vibe, what to bring, and how to take a first class. They will not decode a 12-tab membership maze.
CrossFit and micro gyms
Drop-ins and nervous beginners want hours, what class feels like, and how to start. A Facebook photo album is not that.
Personal trainers and fitness coaches
People who found you on Instagram still want a real page before they pay. Show who you coach, where you train, and how to start.
Independent dog trainers offering private lessons and small classes
Private lessons, manners, and towns on one page. Owners send age, breed, and the problem instead of a vague DM.
Clinics and care
Practices that need a calm first visit page, not a patient portal.
Dental practices and orthodontists
People want whether you take their insurance question path, what you are known for, and how to request a visit. Keep it calm and clear.
Local chiropractic clinics
New patients want the focus of the clinic, what a first visit looks like, and how to request a time. Skip the stock spine clipart.
Independent nutritionists and dietitians in private practice
Intake, session length, and specialties on one page. Clients send goals instead of a cold DM.
Birth and postpartum doulas in independent practice
Birth, postpartum, and what you do not do on one page. Families send due date and a consult request.
Licensed acupuncturists in solo or small clinic practice
Hours, what to wear, and how to inquire on one page. Patients send a short note instead of a voicemail maze.
Cash-pay and small-practice physical therapists taking new patient inquiries
Specialty, first-visit length, and how to inquire on one page. People send a short note instead of a phone tree.
Creatives
Photographers, writers, and musicians who need a shareable home, not a 40-page archive.
Wedding photographers
Pinterest mood boards do not book you. A calm page with your style, a few real weddings, and how to inquire does.
Graphic designers and illustrators
Art directors want a point of view, a few pieces, and an email path. They will not click your Behance once and hunt.
Videographers and film crews
Producers will not hunt a Drive folder named FINAL_final. Give them the reel, the kind of jobs, and a form.
Indie authors launching books
Amazon is not your home. One page with the hook, who the book is for, and links to buy still belongs to you after launch week.
Independent musicians and bands
Bookers still ask for a site with music, a short bio, and who to email. Instagram is not an EPK.
Portrait and family photographers (not wedding-only studios)
Mini sessions, full sessions, and locations on one page. Families send a preferred month instead of a long email.
Freelance voice actors seeking commercial and narration work
Commercial, narration, and character lanes on one page. Producers send usage and a deadline instead of a buried email.
Freelance podcast editors and show post-production specialists
Dialogue edit, show notes, and turnaround on one page. Hosts send a sample episode instead of "can you make it sound pro."
Podcasters
App store listings expire in memory. One page with the show promise, latest themes, and how to pitch saves you from repeating yourself in DMs.
Freelance copywriters
Prospects skim. If they cannot see who you help, proof, and how to hire you in one scroll, they book someone louder.
Events and weddings
Planners, DJs, and vendors who want packages and an inquiry form, not a ticket platform.
Event organizers and webinar hosts
Date, place, who should come, and how to RSVP belong on one link. Not a PDF in a Google Drive nobody can find.
Wedding and event planners
They want your style, where you work, and how to inquire. A Pinterest board is not a business.
Wedding and event DJs working independently
Ceremony, reception, and extras on one page. Couples send a date and a venue instead of a 20-message thread.
Wedding officiants and independent ceremony celebrants
Custom vows, rehearsal notes, and towns on one page. Couples send a date and a venue instead of a cold call.
Independent florists and small flower studios
Weddings, events, and shop hours on one page. Couples send a date and a vibe instead of a long email chain.
Independent caterers and small catering kitchens
Events, drop-off, and full service on one page. Hosts send date, guests, and a kitchen note.
Mobile bartenders and small event bar teams
Weddings, backyards, and corporate hours on one page. Hosts send date, count, and whether they need a full bar or beer and wine.
Children's party entertainers, magicians, and character performers
Show length, ages, and travel towns on one page. Parents send a date and a backyard or venue note.
Community meetup organizers
Members, sponsors, and speakers need one link with the purpose, the next date, and how to show up. Meetup.com should not be the only door.
Professional services
Coaches, consultants, and freelancers who sell a call, not a software suite.
Executive and business coaches
Your clients skim between meetings. Give them who you help, the kind of work, and a discreet way to reach you. Nothing extra.
Virtual assistants
Busy founders will not decode a cute Canva graphic. Say what you take, what you do not, and how to hire you.
Financial planners and CPAs
Prospects check you before they send a return or a portfolio. Give them credentials, who you take, and a discreet next step.
Digital marketing consultants
Buyers want niche, proof, and how to start. They do not want to wander a 200-post blog to guess if you still take clients.
Life coaches and counselors
People in a tender moment do not want countdown timers. They want a calm page, a real bio, and a way to reach you.
Independent bookkeepers serving small businesses
Monthly close, catch-up, and tools on one page. Owners send a software name and a mess level instead of a vague LinkedIn note.
Independent resume writers and career document specialists
Resume, LinkedIn, and turnaround on one page. Clients send a role target instead of a mysterious "make it better."
Independent career coaches (not resume-only writers)
Intake, session length, and lanes on one page. Clients send a goal instead of a cold LinkedIn pitch.
Freelance translators and interpreters in independent practice
Pairs, certified vs not, and turnaround on one page. Clients send a sample and a deadline instead of a mystery PDF dump.
Freelance paid ads specialists running Google or Meta campaigns for small businesses
Google, Meta, or both on one page. Owners send a monthly budget instead of "we need more leads" with no number.
Freelance web developers
The cobbler's shoes. Clients still ask for a URL. Put stack, a few builds, and how to hire you on one page and get back to billable work.
UX and UI designers
They will not read four 3,000-word case studies today. Give them the point of view, a few teasers, and a way to reach you.
Independent mobile app developers
Press, TestFlight users, and the friend who asked for a link all need the same thing: what it does and where to get it.
SaaS founders collecting waitlists
You do not need a 12-page storybrand odyssey. You need a clear problem, a sharp promise, and a place for emails while you build.
Notion template creators
Buyers want the before and after, who it is for, and what they get. Pack that onto one page you can share in YouTube descriptions.
Mobile notaries who travel to homes, hospitals, and offices
Travel towns, after-hours notes, and a request form on one page. Make the number easy to tap.
Food and stays
Cafes, inns, and chefs who need a page they own, even if they still list elsewhere.
Airbnb and short-term rental hosts
Platforms take the cut and the URL. A simple site with photos, the neighborhood story, and a booking path still belongs to you.
Small bed and breakfasts and innkeepers with a handful of rooms
Rooms, breakfast notes, and how to inquire on one page. Guests send dates instead of a phone tag while you are flipping rooms.
Local coffee shops and cafes
Tourists and new neighbors will not decode your Instagram highlights. One page with the essentials keeps the line moving and the phone quieter.
Food truck owners
Hungry people will not decode three social apps. One link with location notes, the menu idea, and a way to book the truck.
Artisanal bakeries and cake designers
People want pickup times, what you bake this week, and how to order a cake. Put it on one link you can paste everywhere.
Personal chefs offering in-home cooking and weekly meal prep
Dinner parties, weekly prep, and towns on one page. Clients send household size and a stove note instead of a vague "we like food."
Boutique clothing brands
You do not need another half-built Shopify theme to look real. One page with look, ethos, and a shop link is a clean start.
Etsy and handmade shop owners
Shops change fees and search. A simple site with your story, materials, and shop links still belongs to you.
Teaching and lessons
Tutors and studios who want ages, rates, and a trial request without a student login.
Private tutors and educational services
They want subjects, in-person or online, and a way to ask about fit. A Wyzant profile is not the only story you should own.
Independent piano teachers offering in-home or studio lessons
Ages, in-home vs studio, and a trial request on one page. Families send availability instead of a voicemail at dinner.
Independent swim instructors and small lesson programs
Kids, adults, and private vs small group on one page. Families send ages and a preferred time instead of a group-chat scramble.
Independent driving instructors and small driving schools
Teen lessons, adult refreshers, and test routes on one page. Families send availability instead of a pile of texts.
Small dance studios and independent dance teachers
Styles, ages, and a trial request on one page. Families stop digging through a Facebook album for the schedule.
Small martial arts schools and independent instructors
Kids, adults, and trial notes on one page. Families send ages instead of a phone tag during dinner.
Online course creators
People do not buy a lesson list. They buy a result. Put the who, the transformation, and the next step on one page.
Writers and personal brands
Newsletters, campaigns, and personal brands who need a page people can forward.
Newsletter creators
Readers bouncing off a bare signup form never learn why they should care. Put your promise, proof, and next issue on one shareable page.
Substack and Beehiiv writers
Substack and Beehiiv are great at sending. They are not always the page you want to hand a book editor or a brand partner.
Executives building a personal brand
Speaking, boards, and media still ask for a URL. One page with who you are, what you do, and how to reach you is enough.
Non-profit fundraising campaigns
Boards, friends, and local press need one link with the problem, the plan, and how to help. Not a scavenger hunt.
Homes and property
Agents, designers, and makers who need a page clients can open before a showing or a visit.
Real estate agents
Stop sending people to a buried brokerage bio. Put your face, neighborhoods, and a simple inquiry form on one page you can share in listing talks.
Interior designers
Homeowners Google you after a referral. If they only find a dusty Houzz profile, they book the firm with a clearer story.
Home staging professionals
Agents want proof, timing, and whether you serve the listing's zip. One calm page beats a 40-image Facebook album.
Custom furniture builders
Clients want wood, style, and how long it takes. Instagram is not a lead-time policy.
Independent nannies and small nanny placement individuals (not large agencies)
Ages you sit, hours, and references on one page. Families send schedule needs instead of a messy group text.