A website built for how government and institutional buyers actually search

A government or institutional facilities contract is searched for and evaluated differently from a corporate one, so the site needs pages that speak in the vocabulary of set-asides, schedules and public procurement rather than generic corporate sales language.

Cost sheet

  • Plans$137 a month
  • Build fee$797, after launch
  • Live in7 days
  • Revisions5 a month
  • Domain and hostingIncluded
Who it is for

Who this service is for

  • Facilities contractors bidding for school district, municipal, state and federal work.
  • Companies registering as vendors in states such as Texas and Florida or Illinois, where public buyers search in exact procurement terms.
01

Public sector search behavior is more literal

A facilities manager at a school district, a housing authority or a municipal government tends to search in exact procurement terms: the contract vehicle, the certification required, the specific service scope named in a solicitation. A page written in general marketing language rarely matches those exact searches, while a page that names the real terms does.

Written the way public buyers search: Exact procurement terms; Certifications stated plainly; Capability statement on the page; Jurisdiction and coverage pages. Truss, the FacilityWebStudio rhino mascot, holds a capability folder beside a civic building.
02

Certifications and set-aside status, stated plainly

Where relevant, certifications such as small business, minority-owned or veteran-owned status, and any state or local vendor registrations, are stated clearly on a dedicated page rather than buried in a capability statement PDF a buyer has to request separately.

03

A capability statement that lives on the site, not only as a PDF

Many facilities companies bidding on public contracts already have a capability statement. The content translates onto a proper page, indexed and searchable, in addition to remaining available as a downloadable document for a formal submission.

04Manifest

What you get

05Exclusions

What is not included

Saying plainly what the work does not cover makes the rest easier to trust.

  • Running any facilities service, or advice on your contracts, safety or compliance obligations.
  • Paid ad spend, printed collateral and bid writing.
  • Publishing client names, building details or certifications you cannot verify or are not permitted to disclose.
06Service loop

How the work is done, step by step, and how long it takes

  1. Day 0

    First monthly invoice

    The plan and the build clock start. The build fee is not charged.

  2. Onboarding

    One onboarding call

    We agree the page list for this search work from your service lines, coverage and commitments.

  3. 7 to 15 days

    Build and review

    Live in 7, 10 or 15 days depending on plan, counted from the onboarding call.

  4. After approval

    Build fee invoiced

    The $797 build fee is invoiced only after the site is live and you approve it.

Return leg: 5 revisions a month, each within 2 to 5 working days
07Cost sheet

What it costs and what changes the price

The price is set by the plan, not by the page count: Baseline Ledger $137/ month, Operating Ledger $297/ month + usage, Enterprise Ledger $747/ month, each plus a $797 build fee invoiced after launch. What moves you between plans is whether you want the AI Engine answering calls and messages, and whether you want the Content Engine producing social posts and reels.

Every plan carries a $797 one-time build fee, invoiced only after your site is live and approved. The AI Engine plan adds AI usage on top of its monthly fee; text-message carrier fees are passed through at cost.

08Guarantee

What we are held to on this work

Client notes

What operators say about this kind of build

  • If you only look at the design you miss the best bit, which is the inquiry form. It collects property use, floor area and service schedule up front, so the back-and-forth we used to do by reply has largely gone. Most mornings I can prepare for the callback from the first message alone.
    Dorothy CollingwoodWalkthrough bookings administrator, school site services providerSanta Rosa, California

    Inquiry form and response workflow for facility walkthroughs

  • The time we spent on the facility walkthroughs wording was time well spent. The boundaries are drawn clearly: what the site settles, and what our people still decide. Correcting the site's accidental promises is no longer part of our calls.
    Maurice CrawleyScheduling supervisor, healthcare premises support servicesTulsa, Oklahoma

    Service scope and expectations for facility walkthroughs

Next step

Want to see government facilities contract website for your own services?

Book a 30-minute demo. Plans from $137 a month, build fee invoiced only after launch.

Questions about government facilities contract website

Can the site include our capability statement content?

Yes. We turn your existing capability statement into a proper page, in addition to keeping a downloadable version available for formal bid submissions.

Should certifications and set-aside status be public?

Where you hold them and want them known, yes. Public buyers frequently filter by exactly this status, so stating it plainly on the site helps you get found rather than only discovered after a bid is already submitted.

Does this replace the formal bid process?

No. It makes you easier to find and easier to verify before a solicitation is even issued, which is a separate and earlier stage than the formal response itself.

Can we list specific agencies or municipalities we have served?

Only where your contracts allow it. Many public agreements permit reference to the relationship; we build the page around what you are actually able to disclose.

Should our site list NAICS codes and registrations?

Where they help a public buyer find and verify you, yes. We list the codes and registrations you hold on a dedicated page, stated plainly.

Is the site built with accessibility in mind for public buyers?

Yes. Pages are built toward WCAG 2.2 AA, with an accessibility statement. Many public buyers expect this of vendors; it helps meet that expectation without claiming certification.

Can we publish past performance?

Only where your contracts allow it. We write past performance around what you are permitted to disclose.

Do you help with the bid itself?

No. We build and manage the website. Bid writing, pricing and compliance advice stay with you and your advisers.

See it built for your business

A live walk-through of the site you would get, in about 30 minutes. Plans from $137 a month, the $797 build fee invoiced only after launch, domain and hosting included.

Book a demo

Or email and a person replies within one working day.