Live client work

14 live websites.Open any of them.

Everything below is paid work for a working business, still running today. No mock-ups, no template with somebody else’s logo dropped on it, no screenshot of a thing that was never finished. Each one has an address, and on this page the address is the link.

Flooring supply and fit

CB Flooring Cornwall

A 264-page flooring brochure with a working quantity calculator, built for a one-man supply-and-fit business.

The CB Flooring Cornwall website on a phone — The same site on a phone

Why they came to us

Chris supplies and fits flooring across mid and west Cornwall and was about to open a small showroom. He needed a site that could present a full manufacturer range at a level that matched the product, without publishing a single price.

The part worth pointing at

The calculator uses real pack sizes

Every floor carries the coverage its manufacturer publishes, verified against the supplier's own product pages. Get that number wrong by a fraction and a customer orders ten packs too many.

What was built

A browsable catalogue of 222 floors across six ranges, each with its own page, specification table and room photography.
A flooring calculator that takes room sizes in metres or feet, applies a wastage allowance and returns the exact number of packs to order.
Fourteen town pages written around the real subfloor conditions found in each area, rather than the same paragraph with the place name swapped.
Five long-form guides covering room choice, subfloor preparation, herringbone, LVT against laminate, and floor care.
Structured data for the business, every service and every product, plus a generated sitemap that cannot drift from the content.

Ecommerce

Recycled Kitchens Cornwall

A shop for one-of-a-kind stock, where every item is unique and selling it once has to mean selling it once.

The Recycled Kitchens Cornwall website on a phone — The same site on a phone

Why they came to us

The business removes quality second-hand kitchens and rehomes them. Every kitchen is a single item with its own photographs, so a conventional product catalogue with sizes and stock counts was the wrong shape entirely.

The part worth pointing at

Klarna on second-hand stock

Buy-now-pay-later is normally the preserve of new retail. Offering it on a reclaimed kitchen removes the one objection that stops people choosing used over new.

What was built

A shop built around single-item stock, where each kitchen has its own gallery, description and availability state.
A live checkout with card payment and Klarna, so a buyer can spread the cost of a kitchen the way they would a new one.
Clear sold and available states, because nothing loses trust faster than enquiring about a kitchen that went weeks ago.
An order store the owner can read, so a sale is never just an email that might get missed.

Property maintenance

Coast & Quay Property Care

One site serving four different customers, each of whom needs to feel it was written for them.

The Coast & Quay Property Care website on a phone — The same site on a phone

Why they came to us

Coast & Quay look after Cornwall properties for holiday-let owners, landlords, homeowners and second-home owners. Those four groups want very different things, and a single generic maintenance page served none of them well.

The part worth pointing at

Written for the remote owner

Someone who owns a cottage three hundred miles away has a different worry to someone living in it. The site speaks to that directly instead of averaging the two.

What was built

Distinct routes through the site for each type of owner, so a remote second-home owner and a holiday-let manager each land on what applies to them.
Maintenance plans presented as an ongoing relationship rather than a price list, which is how the service actually works.
Seasonal content that changes with the Cornish weather, because storm preparation sells in September and not in May.
A photo-first enquiry route, since a picture of the problem gets a useful answer faster than a paragraph describing it.

Window and door repairs

MK Window and Door Repairs

A repair business positioned against replacement, with live Google reviews and an emergency route to the phone.

The MK Window and Door Repairs website on a phone — The same site on a phone

Why they came to us

Matt repairs windows and doors that other firms would tell you to replace. The whole proposition rests on that distinction, so the site had to make it in the first sentence and keep making it.

The part worth pointing at

Reviews that cannot go stale

The star rating and review count come from Google itself on every visit. Nobody has to remember to update a number, and nobody can accuse the site of showing an old one.

What was built

A home page built around the argument for repairing rather than replacing, because that is the decision the customer is actually making.
Service pages for misted glass, dropped doors, worn hinges and failed locks, each matching how people describe the fault themselves.
Live Google reviews pulled straight from the business profile, so the rating on the site is the real current one.
An emergency call-out route for lock-outs and smashed glass, with call, WhatsApp, text and email one tap away on a phone.

Painting and decorating

CBM Decorators Cornwall

A restrained, typographic site for a trade where the work photographs beautifully and the words should stay out of the way.

The CBM Decorators Cornwall website on a phone — The same site on a phone

Why they came to us

A painter and decorator covering west Cornwall, working for homeowners, landlords and commercial clients. Decorating is judged on finish, so the site needed to look like the standard of work rather than describe it.

The part worth pointing at

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.

What was built

A quiet editorial layout that lets photographs of finished rooms carry the page.
Interior, exterior, wallpapering and commercial presented as separate propositions, because the buyers differ.
Google reviews, working hours and coverage area surfaced immediately, which is what a first-time visitor checks.
Call and WhatsApp fixed to the bottom of the screen on a phone, where most of the traffic is.

Haulage and hiab hire

LCD Haulage & Hiab Hire

A crane-lorry operator covering two counties, with a page written for every town rather than one page listing them all.

The LCD Haulage & Hiab Hire website on a phone — The same site on a phone

Why they came to us

Louis runs a hiab lorry out of Feock, covering the whole of Cornwall and Devon. The work is won on whether the lorry can physically reach a job, so the site had to answer access questions before anyone picks up the phone.

The part worth pointing at

Forty towns, forty different pages

Most trade sites covering a wide area publish one page per town from a template, which Google treats as spam and demotes. Every town page here was written separately; measured against each other they share 12% of their wording, and most of that is the header and footer.

What was built

Forty town pages, each written about that town's actual access: the medieval arch at Launceston, the weight-restricted bridge at Bideford, the streets in St Ives that no lorry fits down.
Service pages for hiab hire, plant transport, container movements, steel and timber, and general haulage, each with its own photographs from real jobs.
A five-part guide to lorry loader cranes, including what a tonne-metre rating actually means, checked against HSE guidance and the manufacturer's own figures.
An enquiry form that reaches a Hotmail inbox reliably, which meant getting SPF, DKIM and DMARC right rather than hoping.

Handyman and garden work

Benno's Handyman Services

A 61-page site for a one-man handyman covering the whole of Cornwall, with a page written for every town he works in.

The Benno's Handyman Services website on a phone — The same site on a phone

Why they came to us

Benno had a business card, a flyer and two photographs of a deck he had built, and no website at all. He works everywhere from Bude to St Just, so the site had to make sense to someone searching in any of forty towns, without a word of it being copied from one page to the next.

The part worth pointing at

Every town page is its own page

Falmouth talks about terraced gardens and salt off Pendennis; Porthleven about storms; Camborne about long terrace gardens and rentals. Google treats each as a page worth indexing, which forty copies of the same paragraph never are.

What was built

Forty-one town pages, each written on its own: where the town is, what its housing and gardens are like, and the three jobs people there ask for most, with the real postcode districts on every page.
Seven service pages for decking, fencing, patios, bespoke garden furniture, painting and decorating, gardening and home repairs, each with its own questions and answers marked up for Google.
A 24/7 emergency page, an A-to-Z of forty-four named handyman jobs, and three plain guides on what Cornish weather does to fences, decks and holiday lets.
A contact page where the customer ticks the jobs they need and the message writes itself, with a fixed call bar on phones.
Every fact taken from his card and flyer only: phone, email, services, fully insured, residential and commercial. Nothing invented, no stock reviews.

General building and plastering

LPH Building Services

A 46-page site for a Camborne builder and plasterer, covering thirty-five towns from Land's End to St Austell.

The LPH Building Services website on a phone — The same site on a phone

Why they came to us

Luke runs LPH from Camborne and was moving his customers from an old Facebook group to a new business page. He had no website, plenty of job photos and a patch that runs from Land's End to St Austell and down to Porthleven.

The part worth pointing at

Built from his own job photos

Over a hundred Facebook photos went through by hand. Only the sharp, finished jobs lead each page, and every caption says exactly what the photo shows.

What was built

Five service pages for plastering, rendering, bathrooms, renovations and outdoor work, each with photos from his own jobs.
Thirty-five town pages grouped into five areas, from Sennen and St Just to Charlestown and Mevagissey, each with its own questions and answers marked up for Google.
A before-and-after page, a 24-photo gallery and a quote form that takes photos straight from a phone.
Every photo checked at full size: duplicates removed, captions matched to what is actually shown, and customers' house names and number plates blurred.

Waste removal and clearance

Empire Clearance & Cleaning

A 71-page site for a Camborne waste removal and clearance firm, with a quote form that takes photos of the job.

The Empire Clearance & Cleaning website on a phone — The same site on a phone

Why they came to us

Empire clear houses, gardens and building waste, clean, and deliver aggregate from Camborne across Cornwall. Two owners take the calls, and most enquiries start with someone wanting to show them a pile of rubbish rather than describe it.

The part worth pointing at

Send a photo, get a price

The form shrinks phone photos in the browser before sending, so a quote request with pictures goes through even on a weak signal.

What was built

Thirteen service pages, from garden waste and building rubble to cleaning and aggregate delivery.
Forty-four area pages across Cornwall and eight plain guides answering the questions customers ask before they book.
A quote form on every page that resizes and sends up to three photos straight from a phone, so a price can be given before anyone drives out.
Both owners named with their own phone numbers, plus WhatsApp, so the caller reaches a person rather than a switchboard.

Windows, doors and conservatories

Elmdon Installations

A 229-page rebuild for a Cornwall windows, doors and conservatories installer, covering more than two hundred towns.

The Elmdon Installations website on a phone — The same site on a phone

Why they came to us

Elmdon supply and fit windows, doors, double glazing, conservatories and orangeries across Cornwall. Their old site had the right pages in the wrong shape, so the job was to rebuild it without losing the addresses Google already knew.

The part worth pointing at

Rebuilt without losing a single address

Every old page address still works, so the redesign kept what Google had already indexed instead of starting again from nothing.

What was built

Service pages for double glazing, doors, conservatories, orangeries, roofline and landscaping.
Two hundred and five town pages and eleven regional hubs kept at their original addresses, so existing rankings carried over.
Sixteen customer reviews and a gallery illustrated with the company's own photos from its Google Business Profile.
Images resized for phones, with a quote form and click-to-call that stay out of the way on the contact page.

Carpentry and kitchen fitting

Tapp Carpentry & Kitchen Fitting

A 65-page site for a Camborne carpenter and kitchen fitter, with a page for every town within 20 miles.

The Tapp Carpentry & Kitchen Fitting website on a phone — The same site on a phone

Why they came to us

Tapp Carpentry fits kitchens, hangs doors and builds stairs, media walls, roofs, decks and cladding across west Cornwall. The business had a five-star Google profile and strong job photos, but nowhere to send people.

The part worth pointing at

A review page that asks for you

Customers get a short link to one page with a button that opens the Google review form, which makes asking for reviews after every job easy.

What was built

Eight service pages, each with its own write-up, a photo gallery and questions marked up for Google.
Forty-six town pages within 20 miles of Camborne, each written for that town, plus door fitter and kitchen fitter hubs.
The saw-blade and roof logo redrawn as a clean vector from the business card, and used for the favicon and share image.
A page that sends past customers straight to the Google review form, alongside all eleven five-star reviews.

Stonemasonry and landscaping

Lee Hunter Stone Mason

A 33-page site for a West Cornwall stonemason, built entirely from his own Facebook job photos.

The Lee Hunter Stone Mason website on a phone — The same site on a phone

Why they came to us

Lee builds granite walls, sett driveways and patios, lays indoor stone floors and sells granite setts by the pallet. Hundreds of job photos sat on his Facebook page, and there was no website to send customers to.

The part worth pointing at

Only his own work

Every image on the site was matched back to his Facebook page, and anything that was not his was taken out. What customers see is exactly what he builds.

What was built

Six service pages, from stone walling and sett driveways to indoor flooring and a stone care and maintenance page covering pointing, cleaning and sealing.
A granite setts page linking straight to his eBay listing, plus a gallery and guides on laying stone indoors and out.
Town pages across West Cornwall and a quote form that sends straight to his inbox.
Every photo checked against his Facebook page, so only his own work is shown.

Tree surgery

TR Trees Cornwall

Interactive pruning tools and a visual diagnosis page that answer the questions customers ring up to ask.

The TR Trees Cornwall website on a phone — The same site on a phone

Why they came to us

A tree surgery firm working across Cornwall wanted more than a services list. Most enquiries started with a customer unsure whether their tree was a problem at all, so the site needed to answer that before the phone rang.

The part worth pointing at

Tools that pre-answer the enquiry

Someone unsure whether their oak needs work can see what a crown reduction actually does to it before they call. The enquiries that follow are better informed and quicker to quote.

What was built

A tree shaping tool covering the species actually common in Cornwall, drawing each one and explaining what pruning does to it and why.
A matching hedge shaping tool, both placed on the home page where they do the most work.
A 'when to call a tree surgeon' page illustrating rot, fungal growth, insect damage and squirrel damage with properly credited photographs.
An admin area letting the owner edit page text and swap photographs himself, with image storage and a password reset by email.

Loft conversions and timber framing

MSB Carpentry & Construction

A 30-page site for a St Columb carpentry firm that wanted bigger jobs: loft conversions, timber framing and full renovations.

The MSB Carpentry & Construction website on a phone — The same site on a phone

Why they came to us

MSB builds loft conversions, timber frames and whole renovations, and was not interested in small jobs. The website needed to bring in the right enquiries and explain the work properly, not just list services.

The part worth pointing at

Built to filter out small jobs

The copy, the guides and the FAQ all point at loft conversions and structural work, and say plainly that small repairs are not what the firm takes on.

What was built

Five service pages led by loft conversions, with a stage-by-stage loft section using photos from his own jobs.
Five plain-English guides on loft conversions, planning permission, trussed roofs and timber frame, written to answer the searches people make before they call.
Ten town pages, an About page, a full FAQ and a Leave us a review page tied to his Google Business Profile.
His own logo laid out for a dark header, and a quote form that sends straight to his inbox.

Concept builds, for the direction

Three speculative projects for businesses that do not exist. Nothing here was sold to anyone, which is exactly why they are useful: they show what a direction looks like before a real brief narrows it.

Alder & Ash, independent restaurant Northline, plumbing & heating Luma House, hair & beauty

None of these were built to win anything. They were built to bring in work.

A calculator that gets the pack count right. A checkout that takes Klarna on a second-hand kitchen. A phone number one tap away when someone is locked out. That is the standard the next one gets held to, and it is the only reason any of this is worth showing.

What a site like this costs

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

Start a conversation Message us on WhatsApp