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Work you can check yourself.

BP Data is new to plumbing, so there are no plumber client sites yet, and I won't invent any. Below is the live work you can test today, plus three sample sites: made up, real builds.

Live · this site

bpdata.io

Built by hand with plain HTML, CSS and a small script: no website builder and no page-builder plugins. The only outside script is Google Tag Manager, which counts visits and measures ads (see the privacy policy).

What I built: the price in the first line ($1,000 flat, or $200 for one page), local research before the pitch, a free check that needs no sales call, and booking straight into a calendar. Result: Google's Lighthouse test on a phone scores this site 91 for performance, 100 for accessibility and 100 for SEO (13 Oct 2026). Lead counts go here after the first 30 days.

  • Fast on a phone first, with tap targets big enough for a thumb
  • Hosted on servers I run myself
  • Test it yourself with Google's own tool

What to look for on any plumber's site

Live · free tool

The free Google check

Enter your business name, city and trade, pick your listing, and it checks where you show up on Google Maps at 25 spots around you. Then it compares your reviews with the businesses ranked above you.

If the instant lookup isn't available, I run the check by hand and email you the result within one business day.

What it shows you

  • A 5 × 5 map of your position around your location
  • How often you're in the top 3, the top 10, or missing
  • Your reviews next to the businesses above you
  • Two or three plain things to fix first
Sample project · not a real client

Fenwick Drain & Sewer

The brief: a made-up 24/7 drain and sewer plumber on the west side of the valley (West Valley City, Taylorsville, Kearns, West Jordan, Magna). The visitor is standing in water at night and wants to call, not read.

  • Phone number three times before you scroll: header, big "Call" button, and a call bar pinned to the bottom of the screen
  • Price before the visit: typical ranges for six common jobs, the after-hours charge in plain numbers, and "price agreed on the phone before any work starts"
  • Every city named, so a Kearns or Magna homeowner sees their town
  • A second way in: sewer camera inspections for home buyers, for the days nobody's flooding
  • Google's Lighthouse test on a phone: 100 for performance, accessibility and best practices

Fictional business, 555 test phone number, placeholder photo, prices are typical Salt Lake ranges. Every page of the sample site says it's a made-up business.

Sample project: the Fenwick Drain and Sewer homepage on a phone, with a dry-run banner, the headline A drain plumber on the way, day or night, and a large call button.
Sample project: a table of typical drain and sewer prices, from a sink clog at 150 to 275 dollars to a sewer line spot repair, with call now and get a price buttons pinned below.
Sample project · not a real client

Hadley Water Heater & Repipe

The brief: a made-up water heater and repiping plumber in Davis County and north Salt Lake. Half the visitors have no hot water today; the other half are pricing a big job.

  • The offer is the headline: "Most water heaters replaced the same day", with a call-before-noon cut-off right under it
  • An installed price for the most common job, plus tankless and repipe ranges, so shoppers sort themselves before they call
  • A form that asks for a photo of the heater's sticker, which is enough to quote without a visit
  • The big job gets its own page: whole-house repiping, with what a day of work looks like and a typical range
  • Google's Lighthouse test on a phone: 100 for performance, accessibility and best practices

Fictional business, 555 test phone number, placeholder photo, prices are typical ranges. Every page of the sample site says it's a made-up business.

Sample project: the Hadley Water Heater and Repipe homepage on a phone, with a dry-run banner, the headline Most water heaters replaced the same day, and a large call button.
Sample project: the services list and a table of typical water heater prices, from a repair at 175 to 450 dollars to a gas tank installed at 1,700 to 2,900 dollars.
Sample project · not a real client

Cottonwood Radon

A made-up radon company used to run the whole client process from start to finish before taking on a real client: setup, the website, a "Job done" tap after a sample job, the review email, Google post drafts, a job page, and the monthly report.

  • The website: a call button at the top and pinned to the bottom of the screen, and a short form to ask for a price
  • One "Job done" tap turned a before-and-after photo into a job page for the site and drafts for the Google profile
  • Google's Lighthouse test on a phone: 100 for performance and 100 for accessibility on the sample site

Fictional business, 555 test phone numbers, placeholder photos. Every page of the sample website says it's a made-up business. A real client's site uses their own photos.

Sample project: the Cottonwood Radon homepage on a phone, with a dry-run banner, a call button and a get-a-price button.
Sample project: a job page with before and after photos and the test readings, made from one Job done tap.

Want your site to be the first real one here?

Book a free 20-minute call. You'll see a mockup of your homepage before you pay anything.

Book a free 20-minute call