Websites for aerial and satellite firms
Web design for aerial and satellite firms: £249.99 to build, then £49.99 a month, no minimum term. Same-day fixes and small jobs. Publishing prices removes the only obstacle.
This is a trade of small, urgent jobs: a picture that has broken up since the storm, a new television with nowhere to plug an aerial in, a flat that needs a dish. Customers want it sorted this week and expect it to cost under a couple of hundred pounds.
Because the jobs are small, anything that adds friction to the enquiry kills it. People will not ring for a quote on a job they think should have a price.
What your customers want answered
- How much for a standard aerial or dish fit
- Can you come out this week
- Can you fix reception rather than replace everything
- Do you do extra points to other rooms
- Can you work at height on a house like mine
A price list, plainlyStandard installation, replacement, extra point, communal system fault. Publishing typical prices for the handful of jobs that make up most of the work converts enquiries that would otherwise go to whoever answered first, and it filters out the jobs you do not want.
Selling replacement when repair would do
Reception faults are frequently a corroded connector, a cracked cable or a misaligned aerial. Saying you diagnose before quoting is unusual in this trade and earns trust immediately.
Fix the picture problem
Most enquiries start with a problem: no signal, pixelating channels, a storm-damaged aerial, or a new TV in a room with no point. Explain the common causes and say you can diagnose and fix them. People want to know you will come and how pricing works.
What you install
Aerials, satellite dishes, extra TV points, wall-mounting TVs, communal systems for flats, and signal boosting. A short section on each lets customers find exactly what they need. If you install for landlords or blocks of flats, give that its own page.
Neat work matters
Customers care about cable runs and wall-mounted TVs looking tidy. Photos of hidden cables, neat brackets and finished installs persuade more than a list of services.
Common questions
- What should an aerial installer's website include?
- The problems you fix, the services you offer, how pricing works, photos of tidy installs, whether you work for landlords and blocks of flats, and the areas you cover.
- Should I have a page for TV wall mounting?
- If you offer it, yes. It is a common search on its own.
- Can customers send photos of their setup?
- Yes. Photos help you understand the job before visiting.
Other sectors we build for
Tell me about your business.
One message is enough to start. I’ll read it and reply myself, usually with a couple of questions and a clear price.
Liam Tapp, Website Builds