Let customers understand the range before enquiring
A visitor should quickly see what you supply, whether fitting is included, where you work and how to request a visit. Organise blinds and interior shutters into useful categories rather than an undifferentiated gallery. Keep supply-only shopping separate from a consultation-led service.
Show the product in context
Use room photographs, close-ups and short project descriptions covering product, style, broad location and the problem solved. Bay-window shutters, blackout blinds and motorised systems need different supporting detail. Label supplier imagery accurately and obtain permission for customer homes.
Help visitors choose the next step
A person browsing shutter styles may want examples before a visit, while someone searching for a local blind fitter may be ready to enquire. Put a clear survey or showroom action near the product information, with a description of what happens after submission. Show a free-measure offer only where the business provides it.
Create a simple survey request
Collect name, email, contact number, postcode, product interest and a short brief. Approximate window count can help qualification; precise measurements should not be a barrier to a first conversation. Explain whether submission requests a callback or books an actual confirmed appointment.
Any scheduling connection needs agreed availability, notification and cancellation rules. Catalogue feeds, ecommerce, CRM connections and automated quotations are separately scoped, not assumed parts of a standard website.
Keep mobile pages practical
Use readable product comparisons, appropriately sized images, descriptive image text and clear navigation. Give showroom directions and visit arrangements where relevant. Make the form confirmation explicit and test that a successful submission reaches the correct recipient.
Plan existing-site changes carefully
Review useful pages, search traffic, URLs and integrations before a redesign. Keep valuable addresses where possible and map necessary redirects. Confirm ownership, platform access, hosting and handover before launch. A visually improved site still needs an ongoing content and local visibility plan.
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 blind or shutter 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 £29.99/month, or £50/month including minor maintenance; SEO and marketing stop. Compare packages and read the full terms.
