Plenty of homeowners check your Facebook and Instagram before they call, even when they found you on Google. A page with three posts from 2023 makes a good company look closed. A page full of recent jobs from their own town makes the call easy.
Our social media marketing for pressure washing keeps your pages busy with your real work: short before-and-after videos, local job posts, reviews and seasonal reminders, posted on a steady schedule without you having to think about it. We run it from Hartford, in accounts that stay in your name.
Social media rarely makes the phone ring the way an ad does. What it does is quieter and just as useful: it proves you’re real, active and good at the work when a homeowner checks you out after seeing your truck, your ad or your Google listing.
Social media marketing for pressure washing is the steady work of posting your real jobs, reviews and local presence on Facebook, Instagram and other platforms, so homeowners who look you up see a busy, trustworthy company in their own town.
Pressure washing has an unfair advantage here. Few trades produce footage this satisfying, and a short vertical video of a gray driveway turning bright is exactly the kind of thing people stop scrolling for.
The catch is consistency. Many owners post in bursts, then disappear for the busy season, which is exactly when posting matters most. We take that off your plate.
Curious how your pages look to a homeowner? The free review shows you.
The last post is from two springs ago. To a homeowner, that looks like a company that might not answer the phone, even if you're booked solid for weeks. An empty page quietly sends people to the next name.
Owners post in January when there's time, then vanish from April to October. That's backwards. Busy season is when your best footage happens, when homeowners are paying attention and when neighbors see your trucks around town.
The best transformation of the month happened and nobody filmed it. Without a simple habit on the crew (a before clip, an after clip, same angle), there's nothing worth posting. The habit takes less than a minute per job.
Template graphics shouting "Spring Cleaning Tips!" look like every other page. Homeowners follow real work from people in their town, not recycled graphics from a design app. Generic posts give nobody a reason to pick you over anyone else.
A question under a Reel sits for three days. A message asking for a quote goes unanswered all weekend. Social media is a conversation, and the unanswered ones cost you jobs.
House numbers, license plates and a customer's face in the frame, posted without asking. It's an easy way to upset a good customer. Blurring the details and asking first takes a minute.
The pressure washing companies that do well on social media aren’t the ones with the fanciest graphics. They’re the ones whose crews film every good job, same angle, before and after. Give us twenty seconds of real footage and we’ll turn it into something people actually stop to watch.
Founder, MR Web Solutions
Eight parts that keep your pages busy all year. You keep doing great work, and we make sure people see it.
We plan a month at a time: spring house washing, summer decks and patios, fall gutters, winter reminders and rebooking. Every post has a job to do, whether that’s proof, a useful tip or a nudge to book.
The plan lines up with your ads and your Google Business Profile updates, so homeowners see the same story everywhere they look.
We cut your crew’s clips into short Reels and Shorts: the dirty surface, the wand pass, the clean result, your truck in the driveway. Captions go on screen, because many people watch with the sound off.
The same clips work on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and YouTube Shorts, so one good job can feed a week of content.
Pressure washing social media posts work best when they’re local: a patio in Farmington, a roof in Manchester, a fence in Bloomfield. We name the town (never the address) and tag the location, so neighbors recognize the area.
We ask customers before featuring their home, and we blur house numbers, license plates and faces unless we have a clear yes.
We turn your best Google and Facebook reviews into simple graphics paired with the matching job photos, and we share short video testimonials when a customer is happy to be on camera.
We also make it easy for customers to recommend you on Facebook, asking every customer the same neutral way we ask for Google reviews.
We set up and maintain your Nextdoor business page and help you take part in local Facebook groups the right way: answering questions, sharing useful tips and following each group’s rules on promotion.
It’s slower than an ad. It’s also how a lot of Connecticut homeowners find a contractor they trust: someone in the town group mentions your name.
We watch comments and messages during business hours, answer the simple questions and pass quote requests straight to you or into your CRM.
After hours, an automatic reply lets people know when you’ll get back to them. Our AI & automation for pressure washing page covers that side.
We tidy up your Facebook page, Instagram and other profiles: the same logo, cover photos from real jobs, correct hours, service areas, a booking link and a phone number that works with one tap.
The details match your website and Google Business Profile, which helps homeowners and search engines see one consistent business.
Each month you get a short report: what we posted, what people watched, the messages and quote requests that came in and what we’ll try next. We track visits from social media to your website in GA4 too.
No vanity numbers without context. If a post got views but no conversations, we’ll say so and adjust.
This is an example of a month we’d plan, not a client result. Picture a Manchester company doing house washing, decks and driveways, heading into its busiest stretch of the year.
That April could hold twelve posts: six before-and-after Reels from real jobs, three local job carousels named by town, two review graphics and one spring booking reminder, plus quick Stories from the crew during the week.
At the end of the month, we’d look at which Reels people watched to the end, which posts brought messages and which towns responded, then build May around what worked.
We’ll share real client numbers here as they build up. Until then, this is exactly the kind of month we’d plan with you.
No stock photos and no recycled tips from another trade. Every post comes from your jobs, your crew and your towns, so the page looks like the company homeowners will actually meet.
Your Facebook page, Instagram and other accounts stay in your name. We work as page managers, so you're never locked out of your own brand or your own followers.
The same team handles your posts, ads and website, so the message matches everywhere, and a post that takes off on its own can become an ad without starting over.
We're at 375 Wethersfield Ave. We know what homeowners here deal with, from spring pollen on the siding to fall leaves in the gutters, and we plan posts around it.
Your part takes a few minutes a week: film the jobs and drop the clips in a shared folder. We handle the planning, editing, posting and replies, and you see the plan before anything goes out.
We look at your pages the way a homeowner would, compare them with local competitors and send a short video with what we'd change. It usually takes about two days.
Logos, cover photos, hours, service areas, booking links and contact details are fixed across your pages.
A simple before-and-after routine and a shared folder, so good footage reaches us every week.
A calendar of posts, Reels and local job features, shared with you before anything goes live.
Posts go out on schedule, and comments and messages get answered during business hours.
What went out, what worked, the messages and quote requests it brought and next month's plan.
Our social media work centers on Greater Hartford: Manchester, Glastonbury, Wethersfield, Newington, West Hartford, Farmington, Bloomfield, New Britain and Hartford itself. Posts name those towns, so a homeowner scrolling in Glastonbury sees work done down the road, not in another state.
Along the shoreline, deck, patio and dock content tends to land before summer, and in Fairfield County the bar for polished video is higher. Waterbury, Middletown and New Haven each get their own town tags and local groups.
Tell us where your customers are, and we’ll build the posts around those towns.
Turn your best posts into paid reach.
Video and photos built for ads.
Profile updates that match your social posts.
Instant replies to messages and missed calls.
The site your social traffic lands on.
The full growth system your social media plugs into.
Word-for-word excerpts from reviews clients left us about our work in general. For the kind of month we’d plan for your pages, see the example above.
“The website they built for me looks modern and really well-designed. … They’re truly great people to work with, professional, creative, and easy to communicate with.”
Hazemalg, Car Business
“…delivered the business website exactly as promised within the deadline. Very responsive, helpful, and skilled in WordPress & WooCommerce.”
Johnny sonnn, Agency Owner
“MR Web Solutions was great to work with – he worked incredibly quickly, accurately, and professionally. Additionally, he offered multiple iterations to help us get to the final product I needed.”
Matevidal
Video reviews and more written ones are on our real client reviews page.
Some of the websites we’ve built for clients, the pages your social media traffic lands on. There’s more on our recent projects page.
Social media management is priced by the month, based on how many platforms you want, how many posts go out and whether we handle replies and local groups. We quote a fixed price after the free review. Your main extra cost is time: a few minutes a week for the crew to film jobs.
Facebook and Instagram come first for most companies, because local homeowners are on them and check them before calling. Nextdoor is worth having for neighbor recommendations. TikTok and YouTube Shorts are a bonus if you have plenty of video and want to reach younger homeowners.
Three to four times a week is a good target in busy season, with short Stories in between. In winter, two posts a week is fine. Consistency matters more than volume: a steady page beats a burst of posts followed by months of silence.
Sometimes directly, through messages and recommendations, but its bigger job is trust. Homeowners who find you through Google, an ad or your truck often check your pages before calling. An active page full of local work helps turn that quick look into a call.
Before-and-after videos first, because nothing shows the value of the work faster. Then local job carousels named by town, customer reviews, crew and truck photos, quick tips like how often to wash vinyl siding, and seasonal booking reminders. Short explainers, like why roofs get soft washed instead of pressure washed, also do well because they answer questions homeowners already have.
Asking first is the right move, and it keeps good customers happy. We ask before featuring a home, name the town rather than the street and blur house numbers, license plates and faces unless the customer says yes. Most customers are happy to agree when you ask right after a job they loved.
Yes, if they’re good quality and clearly your work. We sort through what you have, pick the strongest before-and-afters and plan fresh filming for the gaps. Older footage also makes good throwback posts during the slow winter months. If you have phone videos sitting in a camera roll, send them over, because rough clips are often more usable than owners expect.
Sometimes, but a proper ad campaign usually does more with the same money. When a post clearly takes off on its own, we can turn it into a real ad with targeting and tracking, so the money goes toward quote requests instead of likes.
Yes. We’re based in Hartford, but we manage pages for exterior cleaning companies across Connecticut. Posts are tagged and written for your towns, whether that’s the shoreline, Fairfield County, Waterbury or Middletown. Local groups, location tags and seasonal themes are set for each area, so a shoreline page and a Hartford County page never read the same.
If your pages look quieter than your schedule, homeowners are getting the wrong impression of a busy, good company. We’ll show you how your pages look to them in a short video, and what we’d post first.
Social media marketing for pressure washing works when it’s steady, local and built from your real jobs, and that’s how we run it from Hartford. Send us your page links and a few recent job clips, and we’ll take it from there.
