A first website for a Moberly junk removal company, built from its Google, Facebook and Yelp profiles
Missouri Junkers had no website. Google showed "Add website" on their profile. We built a 34-page site from what their profiles, reviews and truck wrap already said, with Columbia as the lead market.
Missouri Junkers · Moberly, MO · Launched September 2026 · Visit the live site
The business
Missouri Junkers
Missouri Junkers is a family-owned junk removal company based in Moberly, MO, working Moberly to Columbia and everything between. They run 15 services, from junk removal and cleanouts to shed, deck and small building demo, storm cleanup and move-out deep cleaning. They're open 24 hours, 7 days a week, and they carry a 5.0 rating across 16 Google reviews.
Before this build there was no website at all. Customers found them on Google, Facebook and Yelp, and the only way to reach them was to call or text the number on the truck.
“Man that website gave us both chills that is so awesome, we appreciate how much care and thought you put into it literally exactly what we wanted we are blown away. you're awesome man thank you”
Cole Huber
Missouri Junkers
What we built
The new site, piece by piece.
- Structure
- 34 pages in the sitemap: 9 core pages (home, services, service areas, about, reviews, pricing, quote, terms, privacy), 15 service pages and 10 town pages. Every town page sits inside the territory the owner confirmed, from Macon in the north down to Columbia.
- Content from real sources
- With no old site to pull from, every fact came from their Google Business Profile, Facebook page, Yelp listing and truck wrap, then got checked with the owner. Anything nobody could confirm, like years in business or payment methods, the copy writes around instead of guessing.
- Design
- Their brand was already black and orange, so the site is their truck wrap as a website: orange re-sampled from the wrap on near-black, a heavy condensed uppercase headline face, and the Missouri state outline from the truck door reused as an accent. The distressed texture stays in the logo, not the type.
- Photos
- No stock photos anywhere. Images came from their profiles and two batches of photos from the owner, reviewed one by one, with GPS data stripped because most carried customer locations. A check runs on every build and fails if the same photo shows up twice on one page. Real before/after sliders only appear where both frames show the same fixed feature.
- Columbia first
- Columbia is where most of their work comes from, so it's the most important page on the site. The city's recycling drop-off centers closed after a 2025 tornado, and the page says it plainly: the drop-offs are still closed, so they come to you. It carries the customer review that named that exact problem.
- Pricing without prices
- No dollar figures anywhere. The pricing page explains they price by truck space and access, look first, and the quote on site is the final price. It's paired with a customer review that says they were charged exactly what was agreed.
- Calls, texts and the quote form
- The header has the phone number and one Get a Quote button. On mobile a sticky bar gives Call and Text, because Call/Text is how they already advertise. The quote form emails the lead to the owner, only shows a thank-you once the email is sent, and falls back to a call-or-text prompt if it isn't.
- Spam protection
- The quote endpoint sits behind a rate limit of 5 requests a minute per IP, plus a hidden honeypot field, a size limit and a block on links in the message box. A real customer's phone number is checked for 10 digits before the form submits.
- Schema
- LocalBusiness markup with 24-hour hours, the city, state and ZIP (no street, since it's a service-area business), all 15 served towns and the 5.0 / 16-review Google rating. Service and BreadcrumbList markup on service and town pages, and FAQPage markup on the homepage FAQ.
- Tracking and crawling
- Microsoft Clarity runs on the live site only, with the quote form masked so names and phone numbers never show up in recordings. robots.txt allows every crawler and points to the sitemap, and the www and old preview addresses redirect to the main domain.
Why it's built this way
The calls we made.
A junk removal company with a 5.0 rating and no website is losing the people who search, see "Add website", and call the next listing. The profiles already had what a site needed: services, hours, reviews, photos, a brand. The job was to put that in one place, in their own colors, and not invent anything the profiles and the owner couldn't back up.
The content follows where the work is. Most of their work and best customers are in Columbia, and Boone County has had nowhere to drop bulk material since the recycling facility went down, so that page leads. Being open 24 hours is tied to storm cleanup, where it matters, not to routine pickups.
Their one pushback from customers was about not quoting items over the phone. Instead of hiding from it, the site explains why they look first and backs it with a review. No prices, a free on-site estimate, and a phone number that's always one tap away, because that's how this business already sells.
How a build like this runs, start to finish: See how we work →