Websites for trades · Kent
I build websites for plumbers, electricians, scaffolders, landscapers and paving contractors across Kent. Not brochures — sites built round one job: getting the phone to ring.
How long this page takes to load on a phone. The average trade website takes six, and most people have gone by then.
From "yes" to live. Hand-built, no page builders, no themes, nothing that slows it down.
To get set up, then £50 a month for hosting, updates and changes. No contract beyond 30 days' notice.
Recent builds
These are real, working sites — not pictures of sites. Have a scroll through one on the phone below, or open it full size. Each was built round how that particular trade actually wins work.
Built for people standing in a cold kitchen at seven in the morning. The phone number never leaves the screen, and there's a call bar fixed to the bottom of every page.
The clever bit: a price board on the homepage — call-out, CP12, annual service. The number one reason people don't ring a plumber is not knowing what it'll cost.
Registration number, insurance and guarantee sat right beside the headline, because letting an electrician into your house is a trust decision before it's a price one.
The clever bit: a symptom triage board — burning smell, tripping, flickering — telling people how urgent it is. Useful to the customer, and it quietly proves he knows his job.
Mostly a trade audience — roofers and builders — so the tone is priced-and-scheduled rather than warm. Heavier, harder, built to look like the yard it comes from.
The clever bit: a compliance board up top — CISRS, TG20, liability cover, inspection cycle. Those four things are the buying criteria in scaffolding, so they go first.
A £4,000 decision that most people make while thoroughly confused. So the site does the explaining before anyone picks up the phone.
The clever bit: an honest comparison table — block, resin, tarmac, gravel — with real prices and lifespans, plus the planning permission rule nobody mentions. Answering the hard question first is what earns the call.
Garden design-and-build, where the whole sale is won on pictures of previous jobs. Warmer and softer than the rest, built to be browsed rather than skimmed.
The clever bit: three budget bands — what £6k, £15k and £25k actually buys. It's the question every customer has and never asks, so answering it up front does the qualifying for them.
Warmer and softer than the rest, because the customer is often an older homeowner deciding whether to let a stranger into the house.
The clever bit: a half-day and full-day rate board showing what actually fits in the time. Handymen sell hours, not jobs, and nobody else's site explains that.
How it works
I check how your site performs against Google's own benchmarks and what it does on a phone. You get the findings whether you hire me or not.
I build a version of your site before you've paid anything. If you don't like it, you've lost nothing but a phone call.
Twenty minutes on the phone about how you actually win work. That conversation is what makes it yours instead of a template.
Domain, hosting, SSL, the lot. Changes are included — ring me, don't fill in a ticket.
Pricing
You wouldn't make your customers ring to find out roughly what a job costs, so I'm not doing it to you.
£295 setup
then £50 a month
£595 setup
then £120 a month
Free, no catch
Send me the address and you'll get back how long it takes to load, what it looks like on a phone, whether your contact form actually works, and where you sit on Google for "[your trade] [your town]". No sales call attached — plenty of people take the audit and do nothing, and that's fine.
Get in touch
Ring, text, WhatsApp or fill the form in — whatever's easiest. If you're on a job, send a message and I'll reply this evening.
