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PlumbingHamilton, Ontario

Triple MMM Plumbing: a 45-page plumbing site with 16 city pages

Schkovl built the website for Triple MMM Plumbing, a plumbing company based in Hamilton. It went live in September 2026 and has 45 pages in its sitemap, arranged so a homeowner can find the right service, their own town, or a straight answer to a common plumbing question.

Home page of triplemmmplumbing.ca at desktop width: the Triple MMM Plumbing logo and menu above the headline “Plumbing repairs, renovations and new construction, all from one crew.”
The Triple MMM Plumbing home page at phone width, with the same headline above Call and Request Service buttons pinned to the bottom of the screen.
The live home page of triplemmmplumbing.ca, captured at 1440 and 390 pixels wide.
Pages in the sitemap
45
Every one returned 200 and was open to search on October 28, 2026.
City pages
16
One page per town, under a service-area hub.
Plumbing guides
13
Plain-language resource pages.

What we did

  • Built 45 pages: a services hub with 5 service pages, a sump and flood hub with 3 pages, and a new construction page.
  • Added a service-area hub with 16 city pages and 13 guides that answer questions people ask before they call.
  • Added Plumber structured data and a request form that refuses to send when its email settings are missing.
  • Fixed every launch blocker from a pre-launch audit, then took internal jargon out of the visible copy.

How the site is organised

A homeowner with a wet basement and a builder planning rough-in work need different pages. The site separates repair and drain services, sump pump and flood protection, new construction and a guide library, so each visitor lands on the part that fits their job.

The 16 city pages cover Hamilton, Stoney Creek, Ancaster, Dundas, Waterdown, Burlington, Oakville, Milton, Grimsby, Brantford, Cambridge, Kitchener, Guelph, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls and Welland. The guides answer questions people ask before they call, such as how to shut off the water during a leak, how to tell a main sewer clog from a single blocked fixture, and what to do first after a sewer backup.

How we built it

Every page is prerendered as static HTML with Next.js and served from Vercel. The content lives in typed files inside the repository, so there is no database or CRM for the owner to maintain or pay for.

Before launch, an audit of the site listed launch blockers, and each one was fixed before go-live. A plain-language pass then took internal jargon out of the visible copy. The city pages and the first guides were added in the same week.

The request-service form fails closed: if the email delivery settings are missing, it refuses to send instead of quietly losing the request.

Check it yourself

Every fact below was checked on the live site on .

Pages in the sitemap
45, all returning 200, none marked noindex
How to check: open the sitemap.xml file on triplemmmplumbing.ca and request each URL.
Service pages
5, under a services hub
How to check: open the services page on triplemmmplumbing.ca.
Sump pump and flood pages
3, under their own hub
How to check: open the sump and flood page on triplemmmplumbing.ca.
City pages
16, under a service-area hub
How to check: open the service areas page on triplemmmplumbing.ca.
Resource guides
13
How to check: count the /resources/ URLs in the sitemap.
Structured data
One Plumber node on the home page
How to check: view the home page source and read the JSON-LD block.
Hosting and headers
Prerendered pages served by Vercel, with a content security policy and HSTS
How to check: read the response headers of any page.

What we did not claim

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