Summit Handyman

Brody's first site was a single WordPress page: a list of services, some reviews and a phone number. It told people he existed. It gave them no way to describe a job. Nor could it show up for the searches his customers make, like drywall repair in Surrey or a fence fix in Aldergrove. So most jobs started as a phone call, taken on a ladder, with no photos and no list.

The concept came from how Brody already works. He measures the job, writes the scope, does the work himself and answers for it afterward. The homepage opens on his promise to take the list from here, and the rest of the site backs it up. It states his minimum charge, explains what a written scope covers and names the jobs that belong to a licensed trade. A homeowner knows where the line is before they ask.

The quote form is the centre of the site. A customer says who the work is for, ticks every repair on their list, adds the town and timing, then photos if they have them. It takes four short steps and about two minutes. Brody sorts the list into one written scope and replies in writing within 24 hours. The form keeps a half-finished list on the phone if someone steps away, and there is no puzzle to solve before sending.

Each of the 17 services has its own page, and 82 more pages pair a service with one of the six towns Brody drives to. A search for backsplash tile in White Rock lands on a page about exactly that. The 47 repair guides answer questions he hears on real jobs, from asbestos in older drywall to whether a deck needs repair or replacement, and every guide links to a town page.

Property managers get their own page, because they buy differently. It answers what a procurement file needs: a WorkSafeBC clearance letter, a liability certificate, the work handed to other trades and how invoicing runs. On the homepage, three before-and-after sliders show real jobs from start to finish, a ceiling patch, a tiled backsplash and new cedar fence boards. Reviews carry names and dates, and the Google rating shows the month it was counted.

The site follows the phone's light or dark setting, and text contrast was measured in both. The accessibility statement records what was tested on September 23, 2026 and what is still to do, including a full screen reader pass. For another trade, the same build takes their services, their towns and their paperwork, with one form that turns a list of problems into a written scope.