A roofer's customers and a law firm's clients look for different things. The site is laid out for the one you have.
Seven trades and professions we write pages for. Each page says what that buyer looks for on a site, what we build to answer it and what it costs.
A homeowner with a leak wants a repair-or-replace answer, photos of real roofs and a form that works from a phone in the driveway. The page covers all three.
A planned purchase: a styles gallery sorted the way a homeowner thinks, materials spelled out and a process page that says what happens and when.
Practice-area pages in the client's words, a page for each attorney, the notices the state bar requires and a clear path to a consultation.
A new-patient path, provider pages, the insurance plans accepted, hours and directions, and a contact form that never asks for symptoms.
Before-and-after pairs of the same surface from the same angle, a plain list of what you wash and a form that asks for an address and a photo.
Maintenance customers and project customers search differently. The page sorts them: seasonal services, project photos that read at phone size and a quick form.
The services a small business asks for, in plain words, a secure document link near the phone number and a tax-season page that gets updated each year.
Not on the list? Send the form anyway. The same questions apply: who is your customer, what do they need to read and what should they do next.
The pages, the order of the sections and the questions the form asks change with the trade. The price does not: a Standard site is from $2,450 and a Full site from $3,400 whatever the industry, with what changes the number on the pricing page.
Each industry page shows the sample sites for that trade. They are samples, not client sites, and all ten are on the sample websites page.
Tell us the trade and the towns you work in. We come back with a page count, a price and a timeline.
