BullDawgs Junk Removal: a 50-page site built fast after the old one was taken down
A Menifee junk removal and dumpster company lost its website. The new one has a page for each of 10 cities, every service and every kind of customer, online booking, and redirects for the old Wix and WordPress addresses.
BullDawgs Junk Removal · Menifee, CA · Launched June 2026 · Visit the live site
The business
BullDawgs Junk Removal
BullDawgs Junk Removal hauls junk, rents 18-yard dumpsters, clears out estates and properties and does light demolition from its base in Menifee, across Southwest Riverside County and the Inland Empire. It runs 24/7, with same-day and next-day pickup.
Their old website had been taken down. They needed a working site quickly, built around how people in the valley actually search: by city, by service and by the kind of job.
“He got us out of a rut, and I'm so grateful.”
Owner, BullDawgs Junk Removal
What we built
The new site, piece by piece.
- Structure
- 50 pages in the sitemap: 10 city pages, 4 junk removal service pages, a dumpster rental hub with 8 pages under it, 4 cleanout types (estate, hoarder, foreclosure, eviction), 5 commercial pages by customer type, 3 local guides, and the pages people check before they call: pricing, FAQ, what we take, our work and reviews.
- City pages
- Menifee, Murrieta, Temecula, Lake Elsinore, French Valley, Winchester, Wildomar, Canyon Lake, Sun City and Perris each get their own page, naming the neighborhoods served and showing Google reviews from customers in that city.
- Commercial by customer
- Separate pages for property managers, real estate agents, contractors, offices and restaurants or retail, so each kind of business customer lands on a page written for their job.
- Dumpsters
- A dumpster rental section built around their 18-yard roll-off: residential, commercial, construction, same-day and pricing pages, plus a guide to what fits in an 18-yard dumpster.
- Calls and bookings
- The phone number sits in the header and click-to-call links run through the pages. The contact page books the job online through an embedded booking form (September 15, 2026), and the homepage invites a photo or a description of the pile for a free upfront price.
- Proof on the page
- Google reviews appear on the pages people decide on, tagged by city on the city pages. An Our Work gallery and a drag-to-compare before-and-after slider on the homepage show real jobs.
- Old addresses
- Addresses from the old Wix and WordPress sites, including the ones Google was still reporting as broken, redirect to live pages (August 15–17, 2026), and the bare domain forwards to www in one hop.
- Tracking
- Google Tag Manager runs site-wide (since July 9, 2026), feeding the call-tap and quote-form tracking the Google Ads account uses.
- Search and AI
- The business record in the structured data lists the 10 cities served and the names people actually type, from "BullDawg" to "Bulldog Junk Removal". robots.txt explicitly allows GPTBot, OAI-SearchBot, ChatGPT-User, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot and Google-Extended, and an llms.txt file describes the business for AI tools.
Why it's built this way
The calls we made.
A junk removal company paying for Google Ads with no working website is paying for clicks that land nowhere. The first job was to get a real site up fast; the second was to make it match how people search here, by city, by service and by the kind of customer they are.
A junk removal job starts with a call or a quick quote, so every page puts the number and a quote path in front of the visitor, and the tracking underneath lets the ad account see which of those taps came from an ad.
How a build like this runs, start to finish: See how we work →