Websites by trade
Websites for home inspectors
Buyers, sellers and agents choose a home inspector quickly, often with a closing date looming. Your site should show your license, the inspections you offer, a sample report, and an easy way to book.
What a home inspection website needs
- Your DBPR home inspector license number
- Inspection types: full home, 4-point, wind mitigation, re-inspections (only those you're qualified for)
- A sample report so people know what they'll get
- Service area and how fast you can schedule
- Online booking or a short request form for the property address and closing date
Recommended designs
Trust & ReviewsPuts proof first: licenses, real reviews and service areas.
Quote-First LandingOne page, one goal: get the quote request.
Bold ContractorDark, bold type and big project photos for established crews.Design previews use fictional businesses. Your site uses your own name, photos and details.
In Florida
Florida licenses home inspectors through the Department of Business and Professional Regulation. Anyone who offers home inspection services for a fee needs a license, which requires passing an approved exam, and licensees complete 14 hours of continuing education each renewal, including at least 2 hours on wind mitigation.
Common questions
Should my license number be on the site?
Yes. Agents and buyers look for it, and it's easy to verify on DBPR.
Can I list wind mitigation and 4-point inspections?
Yes, if you're qualified to do them. They're common requests for Florida insurance.
Plans and pricing
Home inspection sites use the same plans as every ServiceTechHub site, with hosting and upkeep included. See plans and pricing
Where we build home inspection websites
Pick a design and tell us about your business
We build it, host it and keep it running. Questions first? Email [email protected].