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What should a tradesperson's website include?

A tradesperson's website should show, within seconds, what you do, where you cover and how to contact you. After that, it needs proof you're good: photos of real jobs, genuine reviews and any qualifications or accreditations, plus a separate page for each main service.

Web designBy the Wright Web Design team · · 5 min read

What needs to be on the homepage?

Why does every service need its own page?

Because customers search for specific jobs. Someone with a leaking tap searches for "plumber near me", while someone planning a new bathroom searches for "bathroom fitter Chesterfield". A separate page for each main service gives you a chance at each search, and tells the customer straight away that you do exactly what they need.

How do I show which areas I cover?

List the towns and villages you work in, in plain text on the page. If you cover a few larger towns, give each one its own page with genuinely local content. Keep your service area on your Google Business Profile the same as on your website.

What proof do customers look for?

What should a trade website not have?

Auto-playing videos, slow sliders, pop-ups the second the page loads, and walls of text about your "commitment to excellence". Your customer is often standing in a puddle. Make it quick.

Got an example?

Have a look at the site we built for Chris Ayres Plumbing & Building, or browse more of our work. If you want follow-ups and reminders handled automatically too, that's what LeadWyze is for.

Quick answers

Fancy a proper website?

Tell us what your business does and what you need the site to do. We'll tell you honestly whether we're the right fit.

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