We built a page for each of 19 industries and 14 services, with three region pages and 20 guides. We also added a 30-task checklist and a pricing page that explains how contracts are costed.
The business
Perth Commercial Cleaning Services runs scheduled cleaning programmes for commercial sites across Perth and further afield in Western Australia: offices, warehouses, medical centres, schools and childcare centres, gyms, strata common areas, hotels and restaurants, and remote camps and mine sites. Its crews are police-checked and work after hours to each site's own protocols, with periodic work such as carpets, windows and pressure washing bundled into the same contract.
The brief
The people who buy commercial cleaning are facility managers, office managers and strata committees. Before they ask for a price, they want to see a scope written for their kind of site, how a contract is costed, what is always included and who is accountable when something is missed. The site had to answer those questions in their own terms, from a corner office to an onshore mine, and then make the quote request quick.
A page for each of 19 industries
The Industries menu comes first in the header and lists 19 kinds of site, from retail and education to offshore oil and gas, defence, remote camps and maritime. Each opens a page with its own heading and scope of work. The onshore mining page lists camp rooms, mess halls, workshop floors, plant offices and shutdown cleans, with notes on inducted crews and working to the operator's safety system; the office pages list workstations, boardrooms, tea points and end-of-trip facilities.
14 services and three regions
The Services menu holds 14 programmes, from office, warehouse and medical cleaning to builders' cleans, kitchen deep cleans and hotel and restaurant work. Each service page sets out the scope, why teams switch, a mid-page prompt for a costed plan, related programmes and common questions. Three region pages, for the Perth CBD and the northern and southern suburbs, list the suburbs each one covers.
The baseline, the costing and the promises
A checklist page sets out the baseline scope as 30 tasks in six areas, from workstations and boardrooms to kitchens, bathrooms, reception and periodic work. The pricing page explains the three ways a contract is costed, per cleaner-hour, per square metre or as a fixed monthly fee, and lists what every contract includes, without a generic price table. On the home page, four reasons to stay set out the re-clean guarantee, a digital sign-off after every clean, response times for urgent re-cleans and the quality systems behind the work.
A quote form that asks about the site
Every quote form asks for a name, an email, a phone number, the suburb or area and a description of the site. A short note at the top points anyone looking for cleaning work to the careers page, so the form stays for clients. 20 guides answer the questions facility managers ask before they switch cleaners.
Built for phones
On a phone the header shrinks to the logo, a call icon and the menu, and a bar fixed to the bottom of every page keeps Free quote and Call now in reach. Service pages open on the heading and both buttons, with the quote form directly below.
What it connects to
The site is where the business's Google Ads land. The broad commercial and contract cleaning ads, and the suburb ads, open the office cleaning page, and ads for a specific service open that service's page. About four in five traced quote requests from the ads started on the office cleaning page. The PCCS Clean Google Ads case study sets out how that was measured. For a commercial cleaner planning a site like this, see our website design services and marketing for cleaning businesses.