Help customers picture the installation
Show an awning in use, not just a cropped fabric swatch. A short approved opening-and-closing video can explain operation, while wide and close-up photographs show the space and finish. Separate patio installations from commercial frontages and identify supplier imagery accurately.
Give the product range a clear structure
Organise retractable awnings, fixed canopies, commercial work, repairs and re-covering according to what you offer. Explain manual and motorised options without implying that every model supports the same controls, sensors or accessories. Project galleries should link back to the relevant service.
Make the survey request easy
Use a clear action near relevant product information and galleries. Ask for name, email, contact number, postcode, project type and a short brief. Approximate measurements may help; a first enquiry should not require the customer to perform a professional site assessment.
State whether submission requests a response or confirms an actual appointment. Offer a free survey only where that is the business's real policy. Photo uploads, live scheduling and CRM connections need an agreed implementation and responsible follow-up.
Explain choices without overpromising suitability
A fabric guide, product comparison and explanation of quotation factors can support a decision. Final fixing arrangements, clearances and suitability remain matters for the installer and appropriate assessment. Commercial clients may need approved drawings or specification downloads where available.
Scope specialist tools separately
Interactive visualisers, 3D configurators and automatic price calculators can be considered, but are not included by default. Confirm supplier permissions, accuracy, costs and mobile performance before adding them. A clear product page and reliable form are useful foundations in their own right.
Protect existing visibility during a redesign
Assess valuable content, URLs, measurement and supported integrations first. Retain useful addresses where possible and plan redirects when needed. Test enquiry delivery, mobile layout and confirmation messages before launch.
Use evidence from your own installations
Show completed rooms, fitting detail, product specifications and genuine customer feedback. Explain your role if a manufacturer supplies the product and your business measures and installs it. We use only approved photographs, reviews and credentials.
Our portfolio and case studies show work for other local businesses. They are examples of our approach, not claims of results for a awning installer.
Agree the scope before starting
Website design is included within the agreed Local Authority scope. Standalone website projects, ecommerce and specialist development are quoted separately.
See the full pricing and channel comparison.
Website, SEO and Google Maps in one local plan
Local Authority combines a branded website or agreed improvements to a suitable existing site, ongoing SEO and Google Business Profile optimisation. Launch scope includes up to 10 core service pages and your primary town plus up to five nearby genuine service areas. Ongoing work includes 8–10 researched pages or agreed content improvements each month, technical checks, internal linking and reporting.
First month free, then £499/month. No setup fee. Initial three-month commitment. Months two and three cost £499 each (£998 total for the initial three months). From month four the plan continues at £499/month until cancelled. Availability and the trade and primary-town exclusivity scope are agreed before starting.
After completing the initial commitment and paying outstanding fees, ownership of the agreed content and assets transfers subject to platform and licensing terms. Cancellation requires at least seven calendar days’ written notice before renewal. Hosting after cancellation is £20/month, or £50/month including minor maintenance; SEO and marketing stop. Compare packages and read the full terms.
