HTML Sitemap

Every page on this website, in one neat list.

A human-readable map of every page on this website. If you can't find what you're looking for, drop us a quick message and we'll point you in the right direction.

Main Pages

Services (26)

Areas We Cover (25)

XML Sitemap

If you're a search engine (or just curious), the machine-readable XML sitemap lives at /sitemap.xml.

How This Site Is Organised

The structure is straightforward. The home page introduces the business and signposts the most popular things people come here looking for. The services index lists every service we offer, with a one-line summary and a link to a detailed page on each one. Each service page covers what the service includes, common Sunderland-specific issues, what we charge, how we work, the kinds of FAQs we get asked, and recent customer feedback.

The areas index works the same way for locations: every town and village we cover has its own page with local history, the kinds of jobs we are most often booked for in that area, a map of the local centre, and area-specific frequently asked questions. If you live in Boldon, Cleadon, Houghton-le-Spring, Pelaw, Seaham, Washington or one of the other towns we cover, your local page is the best place to start.

The about page explains who we are, what we believe, and what we will and won't take on. The FAQ page answers the questions we hear most often before someone books. The contact page is where you send an enquiry; the form takes about 90 seconds and the reply usually arrives within 24 hours.

The links page lists handyman businesses we know and trust in other parts of the country, in case you ended up here but you need someone outside our Sunderland service area. The privacy notice sets out how we handle any data you send through the site. And this page (the HTML sitemap) is a one-stop list of every page we have.

Can't Find What You're Looking For?

If you have arrived on this sitemap because you couldn't find what you needed, please drop us a quick email describing what you were trying to do. We will reply with a direct link to the right page, and we will use the feedback to improve the site. We would rather hear that you got lost than have you give up and click away.

Why We Have an HTML Sitemap

Almost every modern site has an XML sitemap aimed at search engines; far fewer have an HTML one aimed at humans. We have kept this one because we like it. Looking at every page in a single list helps you (and us) spot whether something is missing, whether anything is in an odd place, or whether two pages have ended up doing almost the same job. It is also a useful "back-up table of contents" if you have ever clicked a link to our site and ended up somewhere unexpected. And on practical grounds, an HTML sitemap is helpful for older browsers, screen readers, and search-engine bots that haven't picked up the XML version.

Page Counts at a Glance

At the time of writing, this site has one home page, 26 individual service pages, 25 area pages, and a small number of supporting pages (about, FAQ, contact, links, privacy, sitemap and the two utility pages — 404 and thank-you). That's a total of around sixty pages of human-readable content, plus the machine-readable XML sitemap.

How Often Pages Change

Service and area pages change rarely — once every six to twelve months as a rule, when we add a new service or refresh the wording. The contact page changes whenever we tweak the enquiry form. The FAQ changes whenever a new question crops up frequently enough to deserve a permanent answer. The privacy notice has a "last updated" date at the bottom so you can see when it was last touched.

Looking for an Older Version of the Site?

If you have ever bookmarked a page on a previous version of this site and the URL no longer works, please try the navigation at the top of every page first — most of the old URLs were preserved when we rebuilt the site. If that doesn't help, send us a quick email with the URL you had bookmarked and we will either restore the old page, redirect it to its new home, or point you at the closest equivalent.