Website development
A marketing site that explains what you do and brings in the request. Fixed scope, fixed price, a date.
Read more →A leaking roof is the most urgent search in construction. Anyone not responding within the hour does not exist for that customer.
Roofing arrives in two waves. After every storm the phone is red hot with leaks that have to be closed today, often with an insurer involved. In between there is planned work: replacing a roof, insulating it, a dormer — tens of thousands of euros that people take months to decide on.
Most roofing sites treat the two as one thing and fail at both. On the emergency side the phone number is not prominent enough and it is unclear whether you answer in the evening. On the planned side there is no proof of quality at all: no photos of the decking underneath, no explanation of materials, no guarantee period. And a roof is the one thing a customer can never inspect for themselves.
It storms on a Sunday evening and somebody has water in the loft. He searches for an emergency roofer and lands on your leak page. Your number is there, and under it one sentence: at weekends we answer until 21:00 and can usually do a temporary repair on Monday morning. He calls. That call is a four-hundred-euro emergency repair, and three weeks later it is an eighteen-thousand-euro roof renovation — because you were there first.
A marketing site that explains what you do and brings in the request. Fixed scope, fixed price, a date.
Read more →Nobody calls the prettiest site when a pipe bursts. They call the first one that answers and makes clear it can be there today.
Read more →Nobody buys solar panels. People buy a lower energy bill, and your site has to show how much lower.
Read more →Nobody picks a contractor on a Tuesday afternoon. They collect names for months and end up choosing the one they have seen the most of.
Read more →Only if it is true. Promised availability you do not deliver costs you the review and the customer. Saying honestly until what time you answer works better than "always available".
As a sales tool, yes. A customer who has never seen their own roof and is now looking at a photo of the cracks does not need convincing of the quote.
Same site, own pages. Roof insulation is searched by people thinking about their energy bill, not their roof — that is a different way in to the same work.
Send a short brief. You get a fixed scope, a fixed price and a delivery date back — not an open-ended engagement.