Websites for builders: A website for your business.
A homeowner letting strangers into the house wants to see finished work and know you will show up. We build the site that shows finished work and your word, and makes asking for a quote easy.
Sample work by Oiko. Every business shown is made up.
What owners tell us
Every job comes by word of mouth, and the site just sits there.
A person who hears about you by word of mouth may look you up before they call. If what they find is thin, they wonder. We show your finished kitchens and additions with a line on each, so the person who was told about you is sure.
People call for a price with no idea what the job involves.
A quote request that asks for the type of job, the size, a few photos and the best time for a visit saves you the drive. You see what the job is before you give up a morning.
Homeowners fear the builder who vanishes halfway through.
Say plainly how you work: the same team from start to finish, one number to text, a written quote and bills that match it. The page puts your answer to their fear ahead of their question.
Chasing late invoices is the part of the job I hate.
Bills go out by stage and are paid online by card or bank transfer. If one is late, a polite reminder goes out for you. Your customer is not left wondering what is owed, and you are not the one asking.
What we set up
A gallery of finished jobs
Kitchens, additions and repairs in clear photographs, grouped by the kind of job, each with a line on what was done and who did it.
Quote requests with photos and sizes
The customer chooses the job, adds pictures from their phone, gives rough measurements and picks a time for a site visit. It arrives to you as a tidy list.
Your workshop and your team
Who they will meet at the door, where the cabinets are made and why that matters. Faces and names beat a logo on a van.
How a job runs
Site visit, written quote, start date, weekly updates and the final walk through, in short steps, so the customer knows what is coming.
Bills by stage, with reminders
Each stage is billed when it is done, paid by card or bank, and a reminder goes out if it is late.
Reviews gathered after the job
After the final walk through, a message asks the customer for a few words and a link to leave them, so good jobs are on show.
How your customers use it
- 01A neighbor of a past customer hears about you, searches your name and finds the site.
- 02They scroll through kitchens and additions, and stop at a kitchen very like theirs.
- 03They tap Get a quote, choose Kitchen, send three photos from their phone and pick Tuesday at 10:00 for a visit.
- 04You read the request that evening, see the job and the photos, and arrive on Tuesday with the right questions.
- 05A written quote follows. When the job is done, the final bill is paid online and a note asks for a review.
The sample for your trade
North Fork Joinery
A full website for a made-up business in your trade. Open it, click around, try the booking.
Questions
Can customers send photos of the job from their phone?
Yes. The quote form lets them add pictures and say what they want done. You see everything in one message, so you know what you are driving to.
Do I need a lot of finished photographs?
No. Six to ten good jobs are enough to start. We tell you which photos to take on your next job, and how to take them, and you add more as you go.
I do repairs and small jobs as well as big ones. Does the page cover that?
Yes. The quote form has a Repair option, and a small job gets a quick answer instead of a site visit if you want it that way. You set what you will and will not take on.
Can I take deposits and stage payments?
Yes. You set the stages, such as a start deposit, a middle payment and a final bill, and the customer pays each by card or bank transfer. Money goes to your own account.
What does the sample builder show?
North Fork Joinery is a made up firm with an invented owner and invented customers. You can open the gallery, try the quote form and read how a job runs. The notice at the top of the sample says none of it is real.
Services that fit
- Website designA website that says what you do, loads fast on a phone and takes the booking or the inquiry.
- Apps and business toolsA small app or tool built for how your business actually works, in place of the spreadsheet.
- Showing up on GoogleGet found on Google and Google Maps when people nearby search for what you do.
20 minutes about your business, with the people who would do the work. No sales pitch.