Onelios is a free website builder for cleaning businesses: its AI drafts the site from your business name, trade and city, and the site takes quote requests, takes booking requests within the hours you set, and shows reviews your customers write themselves.
Researched by the Onelios team at KCF LLC (about us) from the primary sources listed at the end of this page. Checked . A summary to help you check your own rules, not legal advice.
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What Onelios does for you
- Your website: The AI drafts it from your business name, trade and city, starting from cleaning services such as recurring home cleaning, deep cleaning and move in / move out. Keep the ones you do, and read every line before you publish.
- Quote requests: Each cleaning site you publish carries a quote form asking for a name, phone or email, the service, and a message box. Every request lands in your dashboard inbox, and Onelios tries to email you about it. If the customer gave an email address, replying to that alert answers them.
- Booking requests: Once you save your hours, customers can ask for a start time. You confirm it. Every service shares one appointment length, and outside calendars are not checked.
- Reviews: Pick a customer who reached you through your site and left an email address, and Onelios emails them a private link. The words and the rating are theirs, and the review then shows on your cleaning site. Email only, no texts.
- Monday email: The week's quote requests, bookings and new reviews that came through your site, plus what to do next, such as answering an inquiry still unanswered after 48 hours or adding photos. Phone calls are not counted.
What should a cleaning business website show a new customer?
A cleaning business website should answer what a stranger asks before handing over a key: what you clean and where, who comes into the home, whether you are insured, how keys and door codes are kept, and whether you bring supplies. Then photos of your own work, reviews customers wrote, and one clear way to ask for a quote.
Write each of those as a fact you can back up. Say “insured” if you hold a liability policy, and offer to send the certificate. Say “bonded” only if you actually hold a bond, and “background-checked” only with the name of the check and who it covers. If the same cleaner or team comes every visit, say so; if it changes, say that too.
In Onelios those facts go where a customer reads them: the line under your headline, the one-line description of each service (up to 220 characters), and photo captions. The AI is instructed not to invent licenses, guarantees, prices or years in business, and it can still make mistakes, so read every line before you publish. There is no street-address field in Onelios, only a city or service area, which matters if you run the business from home.
Free to build and publish. No card. See what is included
Should a cleaning company put prices on its website?
Publish a starting price for cleans you can time, such as a regular clean of a home you know, and quote move-outs, post-construction and first deep cleans, which depend on the home's condition. Either price has to cover labor: the Bureau of Labor Statistics put the median wage of maids and housekeeping cleaners at $17.07 an hour in May 2025.
In the same Bureau of Labor Statistics survey, the lowest-paid tenth of maids and housekeeping cleaners earned less than $13.29 an hour and the highest-paid tenth more than $23.35. It covers employees of businesses and other employers, not the self-employed or cleaners employed directly by households, so it is a national measure of what employers pay the cleaners they hire. Supplies, travel between homes, payroll taxes and insurance all come on top, and none of them are in the wage.
The Bureau's employment projections show where cleaners work. Of 1,332,100 maids and housekeeping cleaners in 2025, 182,400 were self-employed and 264,200 were employed directly by private households. From 2025 to 2035 it projects household-employed cleaners to fall 2.8%, and those employed by firms in its “services to buildings and dwellings” industry to grow 11.1%, from 93,900 to 104,400.
The Onelios AI is instructed not to invent prices, so if you want a starting price shown, type it into that service's one-line description yourself. The quote form has no bedrooms or square-footage fields, so end each service line with what you need to know, for example “Tell us bedrooms, bathrooms and pets.”
What does the IRS say about paying a house cleaner directly?
The IRS lists housecleaning workers and maids as household workers. In 2026, Social Security and Medicare taxes apply when a household pays one household employee $3,000 or more in cash wages. A worker is not the household's employee if an agency provides them and controls what is done and how, or if only the worker controls how it is done.
Spread over 52 weekly visits, $3,000 comes to about $58 a visit. The IRS also says that if the worker is the household's employee, it does not matter that they were hired through an agency.
The IRS describes a self-employed worker as one who usually brings their own tools and offers services to the public as an independent business. Where those facts are true of you, your website can state them: you serve the public under your own business name, you bring your own supplies and equipment, and you decide how the cleaning is done. Do not tell a customer what they owe or do not owe. Point them to IRS Publication 926, which is written for them.
Can a cleaning business call itself eco-friendly or non-toxic?
A cleaning business can use those words only with specifics. The FTC's Green Guides say marketers should not make unqualified general environmental claims such as “eco-friendly”, and that “non-toxic” likely conveys safety for both people and the environment. Their example is a cleaning product advertised as “practically non-toxic”, which is deceptive if the product is toxic to the environment.
The FTC's example counts household pets among those a non-toxic claim covers. So name what is true instead: the products you use, the label they carry, or the ingredient you leave out. The EPA's Safer Choice label is one checkable version. The EPA says nearly 2,000 products qualify for it, that it reviews every chemical ingredient against human-health and environmental criteria, and that it audits labeled products every year. Disinfectants and sanitizers carry a separate EPA certification, Design for the Environment.
“We use only Safer Choice–labeled products” is a claim a customer can check against the EPA's product search, if it is true of every product you use. The Onelios AI writes from what you give it, so if your brief says “eco-friendly”, that word may reach your draft. Give it the specific version instead, and read the draft before publishing.
How do online bookings work for a cleaning business on Onelios?
After you save your working days, hours, time zone and days off, customers can request a start time up to two weeks ahead. That start is held and the request waits in your inbox until you confirm it. Every booking uses one appointment length, so set it to your regular clean and send longer jobs to the quote form.
Nothing repeats. Each booking is one visit, so weekly and every-other-week customers stay in your own calendar or scheduling app. Onelios checks only that the same start time is not requested twice; it does not see your other calendars or overlapping jobs. Onelios sends no reminders and no texts, and takes no deposits.
Every quote request and booking is saved in your dashboard inbox, and an email alert to you is attempted, so check the inbox even when no email arrives. Once your own email address is verified, you can send the confirmation by email from the inbox when the customer left an email address; a customer who left only a phone number hears from you by a call or a text from your own phone. Replies to the confirmation, to review requests and to campaign emails Onelios sends for you come back to you.
Turning a one-time clean into regular work is still a conversation you start. A campaign email can go to all your email contacts, to customers you marked Won, or to open inquiries. It is drafted for you and sent only when you press send. To offer one customer a regular slot, write to them from your own email.
How does Onelios compare with cleaning software that includes a website?
They do different jobs. Field-service and maid software runs schedules, cleaner apps and payments, and some of it includes a website. Onelios is only the website: quote form, booking requests, reviews and an inbox, free right now. If you run crews on recurring routes you need scheduling software; if you mainly need inquiries coming in, start with the website.
As each vendor's own page showed them on September 23, 2026: Jobber's website builder “generates SEO-friendly pages based on the services you offer” and is included with every Jobber plan at no additional cost; Jobber Core lists at $49 a month with no commitment. BookingKoala's Starter plan starts at $27 a month for up to 5 providers and includes a theme builder for your website and booking forms where customers pick services and see the pricing you set. Housecall Pro builds the site for you: $99 a month for 5 pages or $149 for up to 15, plus a one-time $99 setup fee, and it puts the typical time from purchase to publish at 4 to 6 weeks.
Two more, read the same day: Launch27 is maid-service software whose Base plan, at $75 a month, lists a booking form with WordPress, Squarespace and Wix integrations and no website builder. Durable is an AI website builder; its comparison table shows a dash for the $0 Free plan on a durable.site address and on connecting your own domain, and “Private preview” under “Free custom domain”. Durable lists Launch at $25 a month and Grow at $49, billed monthly.
Onelios costs nothing right now, including publishing on a domain you already own, with no card; the details are at onelios.com/#pricing. It has no recurring schedules, cleaner logins, payments, invoicing or texts, and the full list of what it does and does not do is at onelios.com/what-it-does.
Built for cleaning work
Your site starts with these services listed — ask for a full page for any of them:
- Recurring home cleaning
- Deep cleaning
- Move in / move out
- Office cleaning
- Carpet & upholstery
- Post-construction
Free to build and publish. No card. See what is included
Common questions
Is there a free website builder for a cleaning business?
Onelios is free right now. The AI drafts your site from your business name, trade and city, and publishing it, connecting a domain you already own and every tool cost nothing, with no card. The free site carries a small “Site by Onelios” line at the bottom, and Onelios does not sell domains.
Will my cleaning website show up on Google?
Not while it is on the free Onelios address, which Onelios deliberately keeps out of Google. Connect a domain you own and the same cleaning site can appear there. Google decides whether and where it shows, and Onelios does not track search positions.
Can customers book a recurring clean online?
Not as a repeating booking. Each online booking is one visit at the single appointment length you set, requested from your saved hours and confirmed by you. Keep weekly and every-other-week customers in your own calendar, and use the site for the first visit.
Can the quote form ask for bedrooms, bathrooms or square footage?
Not as separate fields. The form asks for a name, a phone number or email, a service from your list and a free-text message. Put what you need in each service's one-line description, such as “Tell us bedrooms, bathrooms and pets”, so customers see it before they write.
Should my cleaning website say bonded and insured?
Only the parts that are true, in words that match a document. Say “insured” if you hold a liability policy and can send the certificate, and “bonded” only if you hold a bond. The Onelios AI is instructed not to invent credentials, so type these facts in yourself and check the draft.
Can I advertise green or non-toxic cleaning?
Say exactly what is true: which products you use, which label they carry, or what you leave out. The FTC's Green Guides warn against unqualified claims like “eco-friendly” and treat “non-toxic” as a claim about people and the environment, household pets included.
Should I add separate pages for move-out, deep and office cleaning?
Yes, for each service you actually offer. Give the page a title, such as “Move-out cleaning”, and Onelios writes and publishes it: an introduction, a “What's included” list, common questions and a Request a quote button, with a link to it from your homepage. In a week with no quote requests or bookings, the Monday email suggests a Move-In / Move-Out Cleaning page.
Can I follow up a one-time clean to offer a regular slot?
Yes, by email. Campaign emails go to a whole group: all your email contacts, customers you marked Won, or open inquiries, and nothing is sent until you press send. For one customer, write from your own email. When a customer replies to an email Onelios sent for you, the reply reaches you.
Sources
- U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2025 national data (maids and housekeeping cleaners, 37-2012), read
- U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, OEWS technical notes, May 2025: scope of the survey, read
- U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Employment Projections national matrix: maids and housekeeping cleaners, 2025 and projected 2035, read
- IRS Publication 926 (2026), Household Employer's Tax Guide, read
- FTC Green Guides, 16 CFR 260.4: general environmental benefit claims, read
- FTC Green Guides, 16 CFR 260.10: non-toxic claims, read
- U.S. EPA, Learn About the Safer Choice Label, read
- U.S. EPA, Search Products that Meet the Safer Choice Standard, read
- U.S. EPA, Learn About Design for the Environment (DfE) Certification, read
- Jobber, website builder feature page, read
- Jobber, pricing, read
- BookingKoala, pricing, read
- Housecall Pro, websites, read
- Launch27, pricing, read
- Durable, pricing, read
- Onelios, what it does and does not do, read
Other trades we build for
Plumbers, Landscapers, Contractors, HVAC companies, Electricians, Dentists, Salons & beauty, Roofers, Auto repair, Pest control, Locksmiths, Garage door repair, Tree service.
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