21.6%
more people reached the enquiry form when a mobile site got one tenth of a second faster
Measured across 30 million real sessions on 37 brands. The lead-generation sites in the study also saw bounce rates fall 8.3%.
A site you own, built in three weeks, for trades who are tired of paying for the same lead four times.
Most tradespeople we speak to are not short of work. They are short of control. The lead platforms sell one job to four of you and charge all four. Word of mouth brings in the good customers, and then those customers look you up before they call, and find a Facebook page that stopped in 2019.
That last part is the expensive bit. A recommendation gets checked before it gets rung. Twenty years of good work can lose to someone younger with a tidier website.
The problem
This is not really an argument about money. It is an argument about what you still have at the end of it.
What you get
A plumber's website and an electrician's website are not the same job, and anyone selling you one template for both is selling you a template.
Emergency first. The phone number above the fold, availability stated plainly, and a page for the thing they are actually searching at 11pm. No hot water, boiler leaking, no heating.
Accreditations where people look for them. NICEIC or NAPIT logos near the top, EICR and certification work explained in plain words, landlord obligations spelled out.
Photographs, and a lot of them. Before and after on real jobs beats any amount of copy, and the enquiry form needs to ask enough to filter out the tyre-kickers.
Proof of insurance and guarantees stated up front, because that is the first thing a nervous homeowner asks after the last bloke disappeared.
If the answer is a new site
When the audit says the site is past fixing, or there is nothing there to fix. A price agreed before we start, and the whole thing in your name.
£250
One business, one kind of work, one area.
£500
Several services, or more than one area to be found in.
£39 per month
Keeping it fast, updated, and checked every month.
Use them if they work for you. But notice what you are buying: access to your own customers, monthly, forever. Stop paying and it stops. We would rather build you something you keep.
Maybe not. Ask for the free audit first. If the answer is that yours is fine and you should fix two small things yourself, that is what we will tell you.
Yes. Domain in your name, site transferable, no contract holding it hostage. If you want to move it to someone else in a year, you can, and we will help you do it.
Three weeks from when you send us your details. Most of that is waiting on photos from you.
Completely normal. Photos off your phone of finished jobs beat stock images every time, and we write the copy from a twenty-minute call.
The build is a one-off. Hosting and upkeep is monthly and you can stop it whenever. The site goes with you.
Free, before anything else
Including whether ChatGPT and Google's AI answers can read your business, whether your emails are reaching people, and how fast the site really is on a phone, measured by Google rather than guessed at. No signup, and the results appear on the page.
Not our opinion
Everyone in this trade quotes statistics at you. These four are from people who published their method, and every one is a link, check them rather than taking our word for it.
21.6%
more people reached the enquiry form when a mobile site got one tenth of a second faster
Measured across 30 million real sessions on 37 brands. The lead-generation sites in the study also saw bounce rates fall 8.3%.
70%
more likely to visit a business whose Google profile is complete
Google's own figure. The same research puts customers at 2.7 times more likely to consider a business reputable when its profile is filled in.
47%
will not consider a business with fewer than 20 reviews
And 31% will only use one rated 4.5 stars or higher, nearly double the share a year earlier.
35%
of UK sole traders have no website at all
A government survey of UK businesses. Among all businesses the figure is 32%.
Two of these are surveys of businesses generally rather than of trades in East London specifically, which is why they are labelled with who ran them and when. Our own figures, from our own checks, are on the research pages.
Areas
Areas we cover. Each gets its own page once we have audited enough businesses of this trade there to say something true about it, which is a higher bar than most sites set for a location page.
Send us your website address, or your business name if you have not got one. We will look at it properly and tell you what we find. No charge and no pitch deck afterwards.