The price is the headline
Instead of “call for a quote”, you see a price before you scroll: $179 a visit for a 3-bed, 2-bath home cleaned every two weeks. You don't have to give an email address to see it.
Pecan Wren Cleaning is a fictional house cleaning company in Austin, Texas. Its one-page site puts a price on the first screen of your phone, then turns it into a booking request.
Opens the demo site. It's a fictional business, so forms and buttons won't contact anyone.
The brief
Pecan Wren is a made-up house cleaning company in Austin, Texas, offering standard, deep and move-in/move-out (end-of-tenancy) cleans. In our imagined brief, the owner has a common problem: people want a price before they call, and “call for a quote” sends them to the next cleaner on Google Maps. The site had to show an honest price straight away, say exactly what each clean includes, and take a booking request without a phone call. It also had to make letting strangers into your home feel safe.
Austin homeowners and renters comparing two or three cleaners, mostly on a phone. Some want a regular clean every week or two; others need a one-off deep or move-out clean before a deadline.
Anatomy of the page
A Launch site is one long page, so this is the whole site, from the top of a phone screen down.

“Austin house cleaning, priced before you call.” The top line says what, where and what's different. A small label shows whether the office is open right now, in Austin time.
“I'd like a standard clean for my 3-bed, 2-bath home, every two weeks.” Each underlined phrase is a drop-down. Change one and the price per visit and the yearly saving update straight away, next to buttons to pick a day or call.
The same two cleaners every visit, a free re-clean if you report a missed spot within 24 hours, and background-checked employees, with insurance that covers your home while they work. Each one answers a worry about letting strangers into your home.
Three types of clean with “from” prices, plus and minus buttons for bedrooms and bathrooms, four “how often” options and six add-ons with prices. A quote card shaped like a door hanger keeps the total in view. Then you pick a day, an arrival window, your ZIP code (postcode) and contact details.
A table of 20 tasks across the kitchen, bathrooms, bedrooms and whole home, marked included, not included or with the add-on price for each type of clean. On a phone you switch clean type with a tap, and rooms fold away.
A photo of a cleaning pair and a four-step “how booking works” list, then four reviews. The reviews are labelled “Sample content” because the business and its customers are fictional.
Five parts of Austin listed by neighbourhood, a ZIP code checker that tells you at once if you're covered, office hours with a live open or closed label, and nine answers about keys, pets, tipping and cancelling.
Why it gets calls and bookings
Instead of “call for a quote”, you see a price before you scroll: $179 a visit for a 3-bed, 2-bath home cleaned every two weeks. You don't have to give an email address to see it.
Instead of “save with a regular plan”, the page shows the sum: every two weeks saves $832 a year on that home, compared with one-time cleans. Weekly saves 20%, every two weeks 15% and monthly 10%.
The same figure shows in the hero sentence, the quote card and a bar fixed to the bottom of phone screens, between Call and Book. You never have to scroll back up to remember what it costs.
The checklist and the calculator use the same add-ons and prices, such as $35 for inside the oven. Pick a deep clean and hand-wiped baseboards (skirting boards) turn to “Included”, and the checklist switches to the deep clean column.
The next open days are one tap each, and a booked-up day shows as “Full”, like a real diary. Sundays, dates more than 60 days away and ZIP codes outside the area get a plain-English message before the request goes anywhere. On this demo, nothing is ever sent.
Google Lighthouse, mobile, simulated 4G, measured on 19 September 2026. SEO isn't scored: concept demos are deliberately hidden from Google (noindex), which Lighthouse counts against them. Run it yourself on the live demo.
The package it represents
This concept is the kind of site you get with Launch: £590 to build, then from £39/month for care. Interactive extras, such as calculators and estimators, are quoted separately.
Free homepage preview
Tell us about your business and we'll design your new homepage first, free. No card and no obligation: you only pay if you decide to go ahead.