Carpet cleaning is one of the few trades where the customer watches you work for two hours and can see the result on the floor. That should make marketing easy. Instead the category is buried under "$99 whole house" ads that turn into a $340 invoice at the door, and every honest operator ends up competing against a price that was never real.
This site is for the owner who wants to win on the second half of that transaction: the walk-through, the review, the reminder text 14 months later. Everything here is written so you can do it yourself. If you would rather have it run for you, pick a service and we run it free for 14 days. No card.
What is on the site
The benchmark report is built from 24,196 public Google Business Profile listings for carpet cleaning companies across 51 states. The median carpet cleaner has 12 reviews. 45.1% have fewer than 10. 30.4% link no website at all, and the ones with a site carry a median of 24 reviews against 3 for the ones without. Find your own numbers before you spend a dollar on ads.
The guides cover what actually fills a truck's day: getting reviews at the door while the carpet is still damp, a Google profile that answers the price and dry-time questions before the phone rings, Google Ads that do not pay $14 a click for people shopping for a machine to buy, before-and-after video that works on Meta, per-room pricing that survives a price shopper, and how to build the reminder list that brings a customer back every 12 to 18 months.
The missed-call calculator takes your own average ticket and job count and shows what the calls you cannot answer with a wand in your hand are worth over a year.
Who writes this
Steve Meitler edits the site. He has run growth campaigns for local service businesses for years, carpet cleaning companies among them, and builds the benchmark dataset himself from public listings. The method is on the about page, and the common questions are answered on the FAQ.