What we publish
City hubs organize available project categories, company records, and local planning context. Service pages combine published phone contacts with editorial guidance about common scopes, methods, operating considerations, and questions to ask before hiring.
The goal is a directory that helps a property team understand the work before making a call—not a feed of ads, anonymous lead forms, or identical location pages.
27
current city hubs
24
published service types
239
city-service guides
These figures are generated from the current build rather than used as marketing claims.
Editorial principles
Organized locally
Pages are structured around real city and service combinations so a user can move between a market, a project type, and nearby coverage.
Transparent listings
Company websites are not linked from directory pages. Listings show the business name, relevant context, service coverage, and a phone number when published.
No invented trust
SubsTX does not label every listing “verified,” invent license requirements, rank companies, or guarantee availability, pricing, insurance, or workmanship.
Where the directory is going
The information architecture is designed for Texas-wide coverage, but rollout is intentionally market by market. Greater Houston is the current content base, not the limit of the SubsTX name.
What SubsTX does not do
SubsTX does not book work, collect a contractor commission, participate in a service agreement, or replace project-specific due diligence. Users and companies communicate directly.
Start with the current directory
No account is required to browse published markets and call a listed company.