Websites for joineries: the picture sells
How a joinery gallery shows bespoke work rather than catalogue goods: material and finish in the caption, price ranges for fitted furniture, measure as sale.
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How a joinery gallery shows bespoke work rather than catalogue goods: material and finish in the caption, price ranges for fitted furniture, measure as sale.
What a roofing website has to do in the first hours after a storm: a damage report with a photo, emergency securing kept apart from repair, and insurance.
An emergency is decided in minutes, a bathroom project over months: how a website for plumbing and heating separates both routes and presents subsidies fairly.
Which service pages an electrical contractor actually needs: recurring inspections, charging points, solar with storage, consumer units and call-out service.
Service limits, service area, job sequence: what only a trade business can supply, how the draft grows out of a recording, and how to spot brochure language.
Why a booking calendar with fixed hours rarely works in the trades, and how time windows, callback windows and a stated reason prepare the measuring visit.
The German Accessibility Strengthening Act does not cover every business. What section 2 no. 17 and section 3 (3) BFSG actually say, and what stays regardless.
The best work sits inside private homes. How a trade business shows projects anonymously, what stays possible without a written release and what does not.
Where a price on a trade website pre-qualifies enquiries, where it backfires in project work, and how to word a range that stays binding but flexible.