You know which jobs suit your business. Your website should help the right customers recognise that too.
UpOnUp designs, writes and builds websites for builders, plumbers, electricians and property-maintenance businesses. Show the quality of your work, explain where you work and give people a straightforward way to ask about a job.
We start with how you work. If your business only takes planned projects, the website should make that clear. If you also handle urgent work, that needs its own accurate explanation.
Someone considering a bathroom installation or a renovation may want to see comparable work before getting in touch. Give the service room to explain what you take on and how you assess it.
If you offer callouts, put the actual hours, service area and monitored contact route within easy reach. An unattended form should not suggest that someone is already on the way.
“All work undertaken” leaves a lot for the customer to guess. We work through the jobs you want, the ones you don't take on and the information someone needs before asking.
The page plan follows those distinctions. It doesn't need a separate page for every task or every nearby town.
Plan your real service coverageA finished room gives someone the overall impression. A closer photograph can show the finish around a fitting, the joinery or how the work meets the existing property. Add a short explanation of your part in the job and those pictures become much more useful.
We organise the material and write the descriptions. You confirm the project facts, permission to publish and which work was yours. Customer addresses and private details don't need to appear.
What to put on a project pageAsk enough to recognise the job without making a homeowner write a specification. A service choice and a short description may be enough to start; leave room for someone who isn't sure what the work is called.
Explain whether you assess the job by phone, arrange a visit or need further information. Where you publish an estimate, a starting price or a quote, use wording and conditions you have approved. The website should not turn a rough description into an agreed price.
We agree the fields, recipient and confirmation message with you. Our quote-request form guide explains how to choose the questions. Photos, file uploads or connections to your quoting software need their own scope.
Highland Landscaping is a garden and landscaping website example. Its service explanations and project enquiry show how someone can move from looking at work to describing their own plans.
Try the location, work, budget and timing fields. The example prepares a draft to copy or download; it sends nothing. We would shape your trade website around your own jobs and response process.
The current website offer is £799 for up to 25 agreed pages, original design, copywriting and responsive development. Your first reviewable version follows within 48 hours of the deposit and confirmed business details, with 2 consolidated refinement rounds.
You approve the finished website before launch. The build is paid through a deposit and balance; the balance follows your approval, before publication. The website and project files are yours after full payment, subject to third-party asset licences.
First 10 customers. Ends 31 October. Check availability and the full terms.
Yes. We plan a new UpOnUp website, accounting for useful existing pages, project material, URLs, your domain and email before launch. This is a replacement build, rather than maintenance of another provider's site.
No. Give us your services, coverage and reliable business details. We write the agreed pages and you check the facts, credentials and final wording.
Yes, we deliver website projects remotely. Your own area, terminology, business facts and approved claims shape the content. Additional languages need an agreed scope.
Send your current site if you have one, the main jobs you take on and where you work. We can start there.
Tell us about your business