Handyman & Home Repairs
The short list that never gets shorter — a TV still on the stand, a closet door that drags, a hole behind the kitchen trash can, a dishwasher leaning against the garage wall in the box it came in, a clogged gutter overflowing onto the foundation bed. Handyman and home repairs is the trade for the work that is too small for a specialty contractor and too varied for any single tool. Handis sends one vetted, insured handyman who carries the right hardware for eleven different repair classes (interior plus exterior) and works through the whole list in one visit — from $65 for a single screen patch to $1,800 for a full punch-list day.
Services
Handyman & Home Repairs Pricing
Final pricing depends on scope, materials, and how many tasks fit into a single visit. Each sub-category page lists detailed pricing for that family of work. Multi-task visits are cheaper per task than booking each item separately. Request a free estimate for an accurate quote.
Send us the full list — we will quote the whole visit, not one task at a time.
Why Homeowners Book Handis for Home Repairs
Most handyman calls fail the same way — the technician arrives with a drill, a tape measure, and good intentions, then realizes the doorknob hole needs a corner-bead patch instead of a flat patch, the cabinet pulls are 96 mm on center instead of 3 inches, the dishwasher drain hose is short by four inches, and there is no closet door track in the truck. After a few thousand mixed-trade visits across Seattle drywall, plaster, brick, tile, and concrete, every one of those gaps has a fix in the truck. We carry ten repair classes of hardware, not one — and we ask you the right questions on the booking call so the truck shows up loaded for the actual list.
Estimate
List the tasks, the rooms, and any specifics you know — wall types, door types, appliance models, hardware on hand — and we will send back a clear estimate for the full visit.
What Our Customers Say
Recent handyman and home-repair reviews from verified customers.
Move-in punch list. A TV mount, three doors that would not close, two cabinet pull rows, a kitchen backsplash recaulk, and a half-dozen drywall patches behind every door. The crew worked the list in order — patches first so the mud could dry, doors next, then the cabinet pulls, mount and caulk at the end. House felt finished by dinner. One visit, one trip charge.
1924 bungalow, every wall plaster over lath. The drywall guys we tried before could not anchor anything heavier than a picture frame. Handis tech showed up with longer-shank toggle bolts specifically rated for plaster, hung four heavy mirrors, mounted a 65-inch TV, and re-caulked the original tile around the tub. Nothing has moved in six months.
Baby on the way, six weeks out. Whole-home childproofing in one visit — anti-tip on three dressers and the entryway bookcase, stair gates at the top and bottom, outlet covers in every room, cabinet locks under both sinks, magnetic locks on the oven and the laundry detergent shelf. Even pointed out the bookshelf in the office that the previous owner had skipped.
New dishwasher, a new over-the-range microwave, and a new washer and dryer set on the same day. Tech checked the supply lines and the dryer vent before he started, swapped the old dishwasher mounting clips for the new ones, vented the microwave through the existing exhaust, and hooked up both washer and dryer. He told me on the call that the gas range install needed a licensed contractor and gave me the name of one — appreciated the upfront honesty.
Half-day handyman block. A 75-inch TV above the fireplace, two IKEA PAX wardrobes, a Peloton in the bonus room, fresh caulking around the master tub, and a sticky closet door I had given up on. Showed up at 8, finished at 1. The PAX alone usually eats half a weekend — he did it in 90 minutes.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about handyman and home-repair services — pricing, scope, scheduling, what we handle, and what routes to a licensed contractor.