Websites for fencing contractors
Web design for fencing contractors: £249.99 to build, then £49.99 a month, no minimum term. Fences sell on photos and a clear price per metre. The site should show both before anyone has to ring.
Fencing customers are usually replacing something that has blown down or rotted, or putting up something new around a garden, field or site. Most want a rough price quickly and some idea of what the finished fence will look like.
That makes the website's job simple: show the types of fence you put up, give people a way to price their run, and make it obvious which areas you cover.
What your customers want answered
- What types of fence and gate do you put up
- Roughly what does it cost per metre or per panel
- Do you remove and take away the old fence
- How long will it last, and is it guaranteed
- Do you cover my area, and how soon can you start
Lines, posts and gatesStraight runs on uneven ground, posts set properly, gates that close without dragging. Photos of those details persuade more than a wide shot of a garden.
Hiding the price until a visit
Fencing is one of the easiest trades to give a guide price for. Making every customer book a visit before they hear any figure loses the ones comparing three firms that evening.
Types of fence, each with photos
Close board, feather edge, panel, picket, post and rail, stock fencing, composite and metal railings, plus gates of each kind. Show your own photos of each type you put up, grouped so a customer can find theirs, and say which posts you use, such as timber or concrete, and why.
Price guides and storm work
A guide price per metre for your most common fences, or a simple form for the length and type, turns visitors into enquiries. After storms, demand jumps; a short note on how quickly you can attend emergency repairs, and whether you can make a fence safe before a full replacement, wins that work.
If you do agricultural or commercial fencing, give it its own page with the types and lengths you handle.
Common questions
- What should a fencing contractor's website show?
- Photos of each type of fence and gate you install, your posts and materials, guide prices, whether you remove the old fence, your guarantee, the areas you cover and a form for length and type.
- Should I show prices per metre?
- Yes, as a guide. Fencing is easy to price roughly, and customers compare quickly.
- Is it worth having a storm repair page?
- Yes. Demand jumps after storms, and customers search for quick repairs.
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