Your website

Your HaulHQ page (included, already live)

The free single page every tenant gets when onboarding finishes: what it renders, where the content comes from, what makes it go live, and what it cannot do.

When you finish onboarding, HaulHQ publishes a public page for you at yourname.myhaulhq.com. There is nothing to build and nothing to pay. It is the same booking and quote machinery the WordPress plugin embeds, arranged as one page.

What is on it

• A header and cover area with your company name, logo, headline and phone number.
• Your quote or booking flow -- the junk quote form, the dumpster booking flow with card payment, discount codes and your rental agreement, or both if you run both verticals.
• Your services and equipment, from the Equipment screen.
• About your business -- description, founded year, jobs completed, team photo, highlights, and a work gallery of photos you upload yourself.
• Your service area, from the cities you set.
• Reviews and testimonials.
• A photo gallery, which your crew fills by taking photos on jobs.
• The chat widget, if you have it switched on.
• Schema.org markup, so search engines can read your business details properly.

Where the content comes from

What makes it go live

Your address works from the moment your account exists, but until you are ready it shows a "Our website is launching soon" placeholder with your name and phone, and it is de-indexed from search. The full page goes live when both of these are true:

1. 1Your service area has at least one city. Zips alone are not enough -- this is the single most common reason a site stays dark.
2. 2You have something to sell: at least one active service or piece of equipment set to show on your website, or at least one junk load size with a price range on it.

The onboarding page Get your website live walks the same two things in order.

Separately, a new account may be asked to book a free 30-minute setup call before its page can be published -- that is a platform setting rather than something you configure, and the onboarding wizard says so when it applies.

How search engines find it

Once your page is live, HaulHQ tells the engines about it. There is nothing to submit and nothing to configure.

• Your site serves its own sitemap and a robots file that points to it, so Google can crawl it on its own schedule.
• Bing, Yandex and the engines behind DuckDuckGo and the AI assistants are notified directly (through IndexNow) when your site goes live and whenever you change what it says. Google does not take those notifications.
• Selected customer sites are linked from a public page on haulhq.app, which gives crawlers a path in.

Share your site

On Settings > General, once your page is live, a Share your site block gives you the address with one-tap options: Copy link, Text past customers, More apps for your phone's share sheet, and Facebook, X and LinkedIn. The same block appears when you finish onboarding.

Add it to a phone home screen

Once your page is live, a phone can add it to the home screen like an app: your company name under the icon, and your logo on it (a wide logo is letterboxed on your brand colour, never stretched), or your initial on your brand colour if you have no logo. The prompt is the browser's own -- Share > Add to Home Screen on an iPhone, Install or Add to Home screen in the menu on Android. It needs a logo (Settings > General) or a brand colour (Website); with neither set, the browser offers nothing. Handy for a repeat customer, and for you: it is the quickest way to check your own page.

What it cannot do

• It cannot use your own domain as its address. Tenant pages are served on yourname.myhaulhq.com. You can forward your domain to it, but the address bar shows the HaulHQ address once it lands. If your own domain matters in the address bar, you want WordPress.
• It is one page. No service pages, no city pages, no separate about page -- unless you add the HaulHQ Website add-on, which adds them to this same address.
• There is no blog.
• The layout is fixed. You control the words, the photos, two colors and -- if you do both junk removal and dumpster rental -- which of the two goes first; you do not move sections around.

If you do both: which one goes first

A page that offers both junk removal and dumpster rental puts two cards side by side, and one of them is open when a visitor lands. If most of your work is dumpsters, that should be the dumpster card -- and it is, by default, for any account with dumpster rental switched on.

To change it, go to Website > Your HaulHQ Site and find the Service Labels card -- the question reads What do customers mostly come to you for? Whichever you pick goes first on the page and in the menu at the top. If you only do one of the two, the question does not appear, because there is nothing to order.

None of that stops it taking jobs. Link it from your Google Business Profile, put it on your truck, and text it to callers -- it is a working booking page, not a placeholder.