Mainstay is for handymen, plumbers, electricians and one-van trades that get booked over the phone. The number is a tap on every page, recent jobs show what they cost, and your service area is spelled out before anyone asks.

Everything here can also be done by hand in the visual editor.
Most local-trade sites are brochures; this one is a phone number with a site attached. Customers who find you want to know three things: can you do the job, do you cover their area, and what will it roughly cost.
Your service area is spelled out, which cuts out-of-range enquiries before they arrive. Quote requests land in your Sitelas inbox, and each one says how urgent it is, so you can decide who to call back first.
Mainstay is the wrong template for these. Where there is a better one, it is linked.
Free to use · No credit card required
Yes. A named service area sits on the page, which cuts out-of-range enquiries before they arrive.
The job, a postcode and how urgent it is, so you can sort requests before calling back.
Mainstay is for a handyman or a small multi-trade outfit, one or two people and a van, booked over the phone. The number is a tap away on every page, each service shows a from-price, recent jobs show what they cost, and your service area is a list of named neighbourhoods. The quote form asks what needs doing, a postcode, how urgent it is and an optional photo, so you can price from the picture. It has four main pages (home, services, work and contact), and each recent job gets its own page with what it cost. The sample firm is in Sheffield and prices in pounds, so change the town, currency and postcode label for your own. A plumbing company with a crew fits Flange better, an electrical contractor fits Conduit, and a home repair company with several trades fits Spanner.
4 pages, already written and laid out: Home, Services and prices, Recent work and Get a quote. Add, rename or remove pages whenever you like.
Yes. Connect Sitelas to your AI agent and ask for a site that uses Mainstay. It fills in your details, sends you a preview link, and publishes when you approve. The same chat can keep running the site afterwards.
Yes. The Bricolage Grotesque and Figtree type, all 4 pages and the project entries, every photo and every colour can be changed in the visual editor, or by asking your AI agent.
Nothing to start, with no trial clock. A free site runs on a sitelas.com address; Pro is $9 a month per site ($90 a year) for your own domain, analytics and more room.
Local SEO for contractors in four steps: your Google Business Profile, reviews, a website that answers the search, and listings. Tips by trade, and the website part built by asking Claude.
Wix, Squarespace, Shopify, WordPress.com, Webflow, Framer, Hostinger, ChatGPT Sites and Sitelas, compared by what each is best for, what it really costs, and where it falls short. Prices checked October 2026.
Most small business websites go out of date because every change means logging in somewhere. A chat-native website builder is one you run by talking to Claude or ChatGPT: it builds the site, and makes every change after that when you ask.
All 4 pages open in the editor already written, with 6 starter project entries. Make the words and photos yours, then publish.
Free to use · No credit card required

For plumbing companies with a crew: a price calculator, a page per service, special offers and your number on each page.

For heating and HVAC contractors: an emergency number up top, a page per service and project, and a quote form.

For general contractors and construction managers: a project strip, services, news, careers and an enquiry form.

For solar installers: a page per service and project, a how-solar-works explainer and a bill-based quote form.

For civil engineering firms and heavy trades: services, a real project record and a contact form.

For handymen and home maintenance crews who publish prices: a pricing page, a book-a-visit form and recent projects.