Use cases / Trades and contractors
Quote requests you can actually price.
The gap between an enquiry and a quote is usually three phone calls and a site visit. Most of what you learn on those calls can be asked on the page.
What goes wrong
The three that cost the most.
You are on a job all day, so an enquiry that needs a call back is an enquiry that goes cold by the evening.
Emergency work and planned work need completely different pages, and completely different urgency in the copy.
A page built once, three years ago, still lists a service you stopped offering and a number you changed.
How it helps
What changes on the page.
Enough detail to quote from
The form and chat collect the job, the rough size and the timing, so you can send a ballpark from the van rather than booking a call to ask.
Emergency and planned, separately
One page for call-outs today and one for booked work next month, each with the urgency and the ask that suits it.
Change it yourself, in minutes
Rewrite a line, drop a service, update a number — no developer, no invoice, no waiting until someone has a free afternoon.
FAQ
Questions this sector asks
Can enquiries come through as a text or WhatsApp?
You get an email the moment one arrives, and the email carries the contact details so you can call or message straight back from your phone.
I don't have a website. Can I still use this?
Yes. Buy a web address here and the page is your whole online presence — many trades never need more than that.
How fast can I get a page up?
Four questions and a review. Most people are live the same afternoon, and buying the web address adds about ten minutes.
Put your next page up today.
Start free, put it live on your own web address, and see your first enquiry before the week is out.