Clack Bros Pressure Washing
Why we're reaching out
Locally owned Happy Valley pressure-washing outfit with a Yelp presence but no website. Still no phone or owner surfaced after a web pass (Yelp listing blocked automated read). Needs a live check: open the Yelp page or Google Maps to pull phone/owner before this is callable.
The opportunity
First website plus click-to-call presence for an exterior-cleaning business that lives on Yelp today.
Talking points
Scannable — not a script- Only a Yelp listing surfaced
- Locally owned, Happy Valley
- Pull phone/owner from Yelp or Google Maps
- Exterior cleaning = photo-forward site wins
Their stats
- Yelp-only presence
- Happy Valley
- No site found
The offer
founding-freeFree founding showcase website
We're building a few free, professional websites for Oregon City property-service businesses to launch our portfolio. No cost, no catch.
What they get
- ↑ A fast, modern, mobile-first website built from scratch
- ↑ A real before/after project gallery that sells the work
- ↑ Click-to-call plus a quote request form so jobs reach their phone
- ↑ Built to compete in local Google, Google Maps, and AI answers
- ↑ Their reviews featured up front, plus basic tracking
All we ask
- · Permission to feature it as a case study (before/after + short write-up)
- · A small 'site by Elevator Street' link in the footer
- · Access to the site's basic analytics
- · (Optional, never required) an honest Google review if they love it
OFFER DECIDED 2026-07-23 (Codex-reviewed): pure-free founding build is the lead. The 'free build + $29/mo + 6-month commitment' idea was rejected. Internal cap is 3 free slots, but frame as SCARCE on the call ('one of our last free founding slots') -- never state a hard remaining count. Do NOT quote paid build prices on a cold call unless Levi has said so.
Likely objections
Sources
Objection handling
Tap a card. Say it in your own words.“We don't have the budget” +
It's free right now.
Totally fair, and here's the good part: the build itself is free. This is a founding showcase round. We're doing a few for local Oregon City businesses to launch our portfolio, so there's no cost to get the site. If you ever want us to keep hosting and maintaining it later that starts at $29/mo, but that's optional and only after you already have the site.
- → You're not paying to get it. We're building our local portfolio.
- → Hosting/upkeep later is optional, starting at $29/mo. Your call, cancel anytime.
“We're not interested” +
No pressure. One question first.
No problem at all, I won't keep you. Can I ask one quick thing: is it that the timing's bad, or that you're happy with how you show up online right now? If you're set, I'll leave you be. If it's just timing, I can have my partner mock up what yours could look like, free, and you decide later.
- → Timing vs. genuinely set. If set, back off gracefully.
- → Offer a free mockup as a low-commitment next step.
- → Never argue. A clean no protects the brand for referrals.
“We already have someone” +
Great, this doesn't replace them.
That's good to hear, having someone matters. This isn't about firing anyone. We're building a few free showcase sites and yours stood out. If what you have is working, keep it. If you're ever not thrilled with it, I can have my partner mock up a version, free, and you can compare with zero obligation.
- → Don't trash the current provider. Position as a free second option.
- → A free mockup lets them compare without switching.
- → If they're genuinely happy, respect it and move on.
“I need to think about it” +
Makes sense. Let me make it easy.
Of course, no rush. The easiest way to think about it is to actually see it: I can have my partner mock up what your site could look like, completely free, and send it over. Then you're deciding on something real instead of a pitch. If you like it, we finish it. If not, you've lost nothing. Want me to do that?
- → Turn 'think about it' into a concrete free mockup.
- → Deciding on a real mockup beats deciding on a promise.
- → Get a soft yes to the mockup, not the whole build.
“We already have a website” +
Most do. Ours is a rebuild.
You'd be surprised how many people say that, and honestly your current site is part of why I'm calling. It works, but it's not doing your business justice. A modern site with a real before/after gallery, click-to-call, and a quote form turns nice photos into booked jobs. We're building a few free, and yours would make a strong before/after story. Want my partner to mock one up so you can compare side by side?
- → Having a site and having a good site are different things.
- → Name the specific gap you saw (broken builder, Google Sites, no gallery).
- → A side-by-side mockup makes the upgrade obvious.
- → Don't insult it. Frame it as 'doesn't do your work justice.'
“What's the catch?” +
Genuinely just portfolio.
Fair question. Genuinely, it's portfolio. We're new here and want real Oregon City work we can point to. All we ask is permission to feature it as a case study and a small 'site by Elevator Street' link in the footer. A review is welcome if you love it, but it's never required. That's it.
- → The ask is case-study permission + a footer credit.
- → A review is optional and never a condition (Google prohibits paid-for reviews).
- → We'd rather show real local work than talk about it.
“I'm busy / I don't do computers” +
That's the point. You do the work, we do the site.
That's exactly why this works for guys like you. You do the work, we do the website. We just need your logo, some job photos, and a few minutes of your time to look it over. That's the whole lift on your end. We handle the rest.
- → Their only job: logo, photos, a quick review.
- → We do everything technical.
- → Frame it as removing work, not adding it.