How long does it take to build a website?

Most MayhemTBD websites launch in under 7 days. We move fast without cutting corners.

Do you offer SEO services?

Yes. Every website is built with local SEO best practices, and we offer ongoing SEO care plans for continued optimization.

What areas of New Hampshire do you serve?

We serve all of New Hampshire, including Manchester, Nashua, Bedford, and the New England area.

Are there hidden fees?

No. Our pricing is transparent. What you see is what you pay. All packages include 12 months of hosting and care.

← All Industries

Home Services

Home warranty companies are one of the most complained-about industries. Your website sets expectations.

Home warranty websites must distinguish from insurance, disclose service fees and exclusions, and comply with cancellation requirements. We review for accuracy and transparency.

Get Your Free Home Warranty Checkup

What regulators look for on home warranty websites

Implying insurance coverage (home warranties are service contracts)

Hiding service call fees, coverage caps, and exclusions

Missing cancellation and refund terms

Overpromising coverage scope

Who regulates home warranty websites

FTC

State AG Consumer Protection

State Insurance Departments

We review your website against requirements from each of these regulatory bodies. This is an informational review, not legal advice. Consult with your attorney for guidance specific to your situation.

Source regulations

What we check

3 home warranty-specific checksTailored to home warranty regulatory requirements

6,919+ total checks in every auditSpeed, SEO, accessibility, security, and mobile

Hand-reviewed by a real personEvery report is verified before delivery

Common questions about home warranty websites

Is a home warranty the same as insurance?

No. Home warranties are service contracts, not insurance. Misrepresenting them as insurance may violate state insurance regulations. Your website must clearly distinguish the two.

What fees do I need to disclose?

All material terms: service call/deductible fees, coverage dollar caps (per claim and annually), pre-existing condition exclusions, code upgrade exclusions, and replacement vs. repair limitations. Burying these in fine print is a common FTC enforcement trigger.