Industries · Trades and construction
Websites for painters and decorators
Judged entirely on finish. The site should look like the standard of your work.
Decorating is bought on the quality of the finish and on how the job is run. Customers worry about mess, about furniture, about how long the house is disrupted and about whether the edges will be sharp.
Because the output photographs well, a decorator's website can be almost entirely visual. The words that matter are the practical ones: preparation, protection and how the place is left at the end of each day.
What your customers want answered
- How much preparation do you actually do, and is it in the price
- How do you protect my floors and furniture
- Will you clear up daily or leave it until the end
- Do you do interior, exterior, wallpapering or all three
- How long will my room be out of use
The tidy site is the argumentA photograph of a properly masked room mid-job says more about how you work than any promise. Customers are buying an absence of chaos as much as a coat of paint.
Photographs taken badly
Painted walls need good light and straight lines to read well. A crooked phone snapshot of an excellent job makes the work look worse than it is, which is a shame when photography is the whole pitch.
We have built this
CBM Decorators Cornwall
A restrained, typographic site for a trade where the work photographs beautifully and the words should stay out of the way.
Painting and decorating
Confidence through restraint
There is no stock imagery and no filler. On a trade site, showing the actual finish and then getting out of the way is more persuasive than any adjective.
cbmdecoratorscornwall.co.uk
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