Website for home care and personal assistance
The person searching for home care is often not the person who will receive it. A typical visit comes from a daughter or a neighbour trying to understand what applies to someone else. With SnabbSajt you get a template that answers exactly that: what the municipality decides, what you carry out and how a first conversation works.
The page never promises staffing, a service level or a decision, because those are made by the municipality and Försäkringskassan, not by you. The contact form also says that health details do not belong in a free-text field, which is exactly what a worried relative would otherwise write.
Write for the relative, not only for the person receiving care
A typical visit comes from a daughter in another city trying to understand what applies to her father. She reads for entirely different things than the person receiving the help: what the council decides, what free choice of provider means, how to switch provider, what happens if he says no. Write that paragraph plainly and calmly, because she is the one who calls and the one who chooses.
Explain the difference between assessed care and privately bought help
The single most common confusion is what the council pays for and what you buy yourself. Write out how an assessment works and who to contact for one, what you carry out within a decision, and what can be bought directly from you as an extra service with a household tax deduction. Keep the two clearly apart, and don't calculate anyone's fee or deduction for her.
Continuity decides it, not the list of services
Every provider lists the same tasks. What separates you is how many different people come in a month, whether it's the same staff at weekends, what you do when someone is off sick, how you keep relatives informed and how quickly you can start. Write out what you can genuinely hold to, and don't promise the same person every time unless you can - that's the promise most often broken.
Write without jargon and put the phone number at the top
Avoid the sector's abstractions - they say nothing to someone who is worried. Write in ordinary sentences what you do: cleaning, showering, cooking, a walk, medication, company. Put a tap-to-call number at the top and say when you answer. Also write what applies to staff confidentiality, keys, insurance and employment agreements - that's the check a relative makes before letting anyone in.
Why you need a website
- Written for the person receiving support and for their family
- Explains who decides the service and who carries it out
- Service areas by municipality
- A warning against health details in the free-text field (GDPR Art. 9)
- A multilingual page for families who prefer another language
What's included
A website that takes questions from the person needing support and from family.
- Ready-made website
- Colours & typography
- Services & pricing
- Frequently asked questions
- Contact form
- AI that knows your business
- Service areas
- Book a call
Frequently asked questions
The fee is set by the municipality and depends on income, so it cannot be published as a fixed price. The template explains that instead, and you can price whatever you sell outside the decision.
It takes an enquiry and books a conversation. The application itself goes to the municipality, and the page explains that route rather than pretending to replace it.
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