A page for every service and every area you cover, written for you, live in five to ten working days.
See Web design→Nobody commissions a fitted kitchen or a staircase off a services list. They look at photographs, for a long time, and then they ring. Your website is a gallery with a phone number, and most joiners' sites are the opposite.
See your homepage before you spend a penny more.
Your work, your workshop, your towns. A real page you can open on your phone and show whoever needs to see it.
This is a considered, expensive, emotional purchase — often the biggest thing somebody does to their house that year. They will spend a fortnight looking before they contact anybody.
One blurry photo of a kitchen and a list of services. That is most joiners' websites, and it is why people end up at a national kitchen retailer instead.
Bespoke joinery has no obvious price, so people assume the worst and never enquire. You lose jobs you would happily have taken, and never know it happened.
Bespoke work means somebody in the house for weeks. The fear is not the price, it is a half-finished kitchen and a joiner who stopped answering.
Built around the photographs, because that is what actually gets somebody to ring.
Joinery has a job value most trades would envy, and a website that costs less than a set of wardrobes. The real question is how many people looked, assumed you were out of their budget, and quietly went elsewhere.
A real report from a Lancashire joiner. Look at the pages people spent time on before enquiring — it is the galleries, every single time.
A real client report, twelve months in
A one-man workshop or a team with a fitting crew. We build both, and it comes down to how many types of work you want photographed and found.
Around fourteen pages with a proper gallery, your process and how to reach you. Right if you are already busy on recommendation.
Twenty-four pages: a gallery and page per job type, ten towns, and case studies of full projects.
Most joiners take the £1,500 build — the extra pages are galleries and case studies, which is exactly what sells this kind of work.
For joinery the design matters more than most trades, because the site is really a gallery. Hover any of them to scroll the whole page.
Kitchens, staircases and fitted furniture, made in Lancashire since 1998.
Bespoke kitchens from £12,000. Design, workshop and fitting by one team.
City & Guilds qualified. Guild of Master Craftsmen. Free design visit.
Free quotes within 48 hours. Most jobs finished inside a week.
All four are real builds, not mockups. See yours designed for £100, refunded if you go ahead. See prices →
All live, all still ours to look after, all built the same way.
Bespoke joinery contractor
Commercial fit-out contractor
Construction, joinery and metal fabrication
Send us your photographs and answer ten questions. That is genuinely the whole of your involvement.
Every price includes the words, the design and the SEO foundations. The £100 preview comes off whichever you choose.
Prices assume around fifteen pages. Got more already? See what a bigger rebuild costs →
Hosting is £200 a year and your first three months are free. Price yours up in 60 seconds →
Which is right for a new or small business. If you have been trading twenty years and built up sixty, eighty or a hundred pages, that is a different job and it deserves a proper quote rather than a package price.
Your work is the advert. These put it in front of more people.
Nothing is bundled and nothing renews on its own. Add them when you want them, not before.
A guide range, yes. “Kitchens from £8,000” does two useful things: it stops people who were never going to spend that from wasting your time, and it stops people who would happily spend it assuming you are out of their league. Vagueness costs you more jobs than a number ever will.
That is fine and it is what nearly everyone sends. We crop and compress them so the work fills the frame and the page still loads fast. Where there is a real gap we will tell you honestly what half a day with a photographer would fix.
More than you think. For this trade the gallery is the sales pitch — somebody looking at a fitted wardrobe wants to see eight of them, not one. Send everything you have and we will pick.
Not a word. Ten short questions about what you make, where you work and the jobs you are proudest of.
Then lean into what they cannot do: it is made by you, in your workshop, and the person who quotes is the person who fits it. That is the whole argument and it works — we just have to actually say it on the page.
Yes, more than you would expect. Bespoke buyers want somebody who can come and measure, and they want to see local jobs. Ten town pages is usually the right number.
A page for every service and every area you cover, written for you, live in five to ten working days.
See Web design→We'll come back with a straight price and what we'd build, usually within the hour.
You'll get a message from the person who'd actually build your site, usually within the hour.