Design mock-up by Jake Viefhaus — not a live website. Nothing here sends, saves or measures anything.
Flow King Rooter
St. Charles, MO

Burst pipe? You are on the right phone.

Emergency plumbing across St. Charles and the county. One call, a real price, and someone who is actually on the way.

New job request

Water heater — no hot water
3441 Ipswich Lane, St. Charles, MO 63301
"Heating only, water's fine"
Texted to the plumber's phone in 4 seconds.
No call missed, no number written down, no "we'll call you back tomorrow".
—Years local
—Hour dispatch
—Same-day
The work

Your jobs, on this page, at full size.

Six photographs of real work is the difference between a site that looks like a company and a site that looks like a template. The frames below are where they go.

Finished bathroom rough-in
Basement re-pipe
Water heater swap
Emergency leak, 11pm
Kitchen drain

Sample labels. Every frame here is a placeholder for a photograph of this business's own work — which is the point: a plumber's customers do not hire them for typography.

Why this rebuild

Right now, this is what your customers find.

I loaded flowkingstl.com while putting this together. Here is the honest comparison, measured rather than imagined.

Today — measured, not opinion
flowkingstl.com

Arch Plumbing – My WordPress Blog

331 characters of text. No phone number. No email address. No contact form. No way to book, request, or pay.

A different company's blog, on your domain, on the address people copy off your paperwork.

After — same address
01

Tap to call, day or night

The number is a button on every screen, not a line of text you have to read and retype.

02

Enquiry comes in by text

The form sends the job straight to your phone — address, problem, urgency — in seconds.

03

Shows up for "plumber near me"

Real address, real service area, real reviews. The things Google needs to rank you.

Your name, your domain, your phone number, on every screen.

What we do

Most calls are the same few things.

Six, and they are the six that fill a week. If yours is not on the list, call anyway.

You do not need to read this site. You need to make a call.

How it works

Three steps, and you know the price before anyone starts

No window where you're wondering whether someone's coming.

You call or send the form

Either way it lands in seconds, and you've got the direct line — not a receptionist's.

You get a price and a time back

Before anyone sets off. If it's a bigger job, you'll hear that on the phone too.

It's fixed, and it's warranted

Parts and labour in writing. If it wasn't the problem, you don't pay for the visit.

Where we work

Based in St. Charles, out to the county line

Not sure if that's you? Call anyway — if I can't get there tonight I'll tell you who can.

Ask for a callback

Rather just have someone ring you?

In the finished site this lands as a text on the plumber's phone within seconds — which is the whole reason a customer uses a form instead of a phone call at 9pm.

In this mock-up it goes nowhere. That's deliberate, and the bar at the top says so.

Mock-up only — this form performs the confirmation and sends nothing.

That's the whole interaction.

On the real site, this is the message arriving on the plumber's phone with the address, the problem and their number — no call missed while he's under a sink.

Water's already off. Don't lose another hour.