A home services website the crew would actually send.
Lawn, cleaning, gutters, a two-truck outfit — the site that works is the one a homeowner can finish in a parking lot: do you serve this town, what does a weekly visit cost, do they need to be home, how do they ask for a time. Bizzit is the hosted version of that paragraph. You describe the business. We build it and leave it on. Free is slug.bizzit.io after Google sign-in. Pro is $19 a month for a custom domain. We are not a dispatch board and we will not pretend to be.
Put geography in the first sentence
“Quality lawn care” is invisible. “Weekly mow, edge, and blow-off in Palmyra, Newport, and Pittsfield. From $45. We text 20 minutes out. Gate code in the form. Rain moves you to the next dry morning.” That is a crew. We can build from it. Name the towns you actually drive. If you will not take a job in the next county, say so. A lead from 90 minutes away is not a lead; it is an argument.
Prices: “from” is honest when yards differ. A fake $29 that becomes $90 on the lawn is how you get angry reviews you will then be tempted to fake-schema. We do not put AggregateRating on marketing pages. Neither should the tenant if the stars are invented.
The example, then your trucks
North Line Lawn is a finished Bizzit business: services, area, a booking ask. Steal the structure, not the name. Your spring cleanup number is yours. If you are a cleaner, write inside/outside, products you will not use, pets, basement stairs. If you are a plumber, write emergency versus scheduled, and whether the site is for quoting or for “we will call you.”
What the page must make possible
A form or a phone. If the form cannot land in an inbox we have actually wired, do not describe a CRM. Write the number. Put it in NAP. Hours for a crew are often “weather and daylight”; still give a phone window in hours schema so you do not look 24/7 when you are not.
We do not currently sell calendar sync as a Durable-style booking SKU. If you already run a scheduler, link it in the brief (“Book button goes to our existing calendar”). If you only want requests, say “request a time, we confirm by text.” That is a better site than a fake week-view that does not hold a slot.
Free slug on the truck, .com on the invoice
Magnet and QR can wait for the slug. Homeowners will tap north-line-lawn.bizzit.io. When you print invoices and yard signs, $19 and a domain usually pay for themselves in looking finished. Buy or connect; connect is for names you already paid for. Keep MX alone. Use a signature that points at the live host. Invoice math is a totals widget, not a billing product — it will add qty × price + tax in the browser.
Ads and tags
If you boost a town-specific post, tag the URL. Do not make the tagged URL the canonical of the page. The tenant is still https://slug.bizzit.io/. Typical hashes are on the tenant URL list. One host, sections, not fifty city doorway pages. We will not generate “lawn care in {city}” clones; that is how you get a manual action. Name the towns you serve inside one honest site.
Price versus Launch
Durable Launch at $25 includes more “run the business” lines on their public grid. Bizzit Pro at $19 is the hosted site and the domain path. If you need their CRM and booking sync, that is a different purchase. Our compare page leaves those cells honest. A crew that only needed a URL they could send from the cab should not pay $25 for software they will not open.
After the first publish
Send the slug to a customer who already likes you. Ask if the towns are right. Rebuild if we listed a service you do not offer. Then do the hour after publish. Upgrade when the custom name matters. Cancel in the off-season if you want the site back on the free host — the brief is still yours.
Describe the crew on Create. We host it. You still have to show up at the gate.