Trade and building maintenance websites have a narrower job than most: convince someone who has a problem right now that you are competent, local and contactable. That means the work has to be visible, the service area has to be obvious, and the phone number has to be one tap away on a phone, because that is where nearly all of this traffic arrives.

The sites in this section are built around that pattern. Each service gets its own page rather than being buried in a list, completed jobs are shown with real photographs, and the areas covered are named so that local searches actually find them. Where a firm works across both domestic and commercial contracts we separate the two, because the two audiences ask very different questions.

The examples below include landscaping, joinery, structural work, insulation and general property maintenance.

Building and Maintenance Website Examples

Building & Maintenance Industry Examples

Frequently Asked Questions

What does a trade or building maintenance website need?

It has a narrower job than most sites: convince someone with a problem right now that you are competent, local and contactable. That means the phone number one tap away, the areas covered named explicitly, and photographs of completed work.

Should I list the areas I cover?

Yes, by name. Fred Margarson names Grimsby, Louth, Skegness, Hull and Beverley; Peter Davis names Lincoln, Newark, Retford, Gainsborough, Sleaford and Grantham. Local searches only find you if the place name appears on the page.

Do I need a gallery of finished work?

It is the single most persuasive thing on a trade website. Photographs of completed driveways, roofs or joinery do more to win a job than any amount of description, because the customer is buying an outcome they cannot otherwise picture.