Industries

Website design built around your trade

A window cleaner, a celebrant and an electrician need three completely different websites. These are the sectors I build for, the ones I'm taking on now, and what each of them actually needs to work.

8 sectors with live sites Working UK-wide One person, start to finish

Track record

Ten live sites across eight trades

A window cleaner, a physiotherapist, a funeral director and a haulage firm all needed something different from me. The differences weren't cosmetic.

What stays the same is the build. What changes is what earns trust. A roofer proves himself with finished jobs. A clinic proves itself with credentials. A funeral director proves itself with tone, and gets one chance to get it right.

That's the part you can't get from a template, and it's why I ask a lot of questions before I start rather than after.

See every site I've built

10
Live sites
8
Trades covered
5.0
Rating on Google
1
Person, start to finish

Taking on now

Sectors I'm actively looking to work in

I've done the groundwork on each of these — what the trade actually needs from a website, what customers search for, and what most existing sites in the sector get wrong. The portfolio above shows where I've already worked; these are the ones I'm building towards next. Every client gets the same service either way — professional, dedicated, and tailored to what that business actually needs.

Electricians

EICR · Landlord certificates · EV chargers

Registration does most of the persuading. EV charger work is where depth wins — most sites give it one line when buyers want a page.

  • NICEIC or NAPIT registration displayed clearly
  • Separate EICR and landlord certificate page
  • An EV charger page with real detail, not one line
  • Domestic and commercial kept distinct

Plumbing & heating

Emergency call-outs · Boiler installs

Two different jobs in one trade: emergencies convert on speed, boiler installs convert on trust. The site has to serve both.

  • Gas Safe registration number shown prominently
  • Click-to-call fixed on mobile screens
  • Separate boiler installation and bathroom pages
  • Fast mobile loading for the emergency side

Roofing

Repairs · Re-roofs · Insurance work

A trade with a reputation problem it didn't earn, so the site's whole job is proving you're the safe choice.

  • Completed work gallery with locations named
  • Insurance and guarantee details stated plainly
  • Emergency repairs split from planned re-roofs
  • Finance options where offered

Landscaping & grounds maintenance

Garden design · Maintenance contracts

The most visual trade on this list. Before-and-after carries the site, and design work needs separating from maintenance.

  • Before-and-after project pages
  • Design work split from maintenance contracts
  • Seasonal service pages
  • Images optimised so galleries stay fast

Chauffeurs & private hire

Airport transfers · Weddings · Corporate

Bookings are planned in advance, so the site has to answer fleet, coverage and price before anyone rings.

  • Fleet pages with real photographs
  • Separate airport, wedding and corporate pages
  • Quote request form built for journey details
  • Licensing and insurance visible

Musicians & performers

Gig diary · Press kit · Merch

Bookers want to hear you and check you're available inside thirty seconds. Most artist sites bury both.

  • Video or audio playing on the homepage
  • Song list and gig diary kept current
  • Downloadable press kit for venues
  • Optional merch shop with card and mobile payments

Photographers

Weddings · Portraits · Commercial

The website is the product. Slow galleries or badly rendered images make good photography look amateur.

  • Fast galleries that don't wreck load speed
  • Package and pricing pages, openly stated
  • Separate portfolios per type of work
  • Enquiry through to booking in as few steps as possible

Pricing is the same whatever the trade — packages and add-ons are published on the pricing page. Musicians and performers have their own package structure; ask and I'll send it over.

Why it matters

Why a trade-specific site beats a generic one

Search works on specifics

Google matches pages to searches, not businesses to searches. A single page listing eight services rarely ranks for any of them. A page built around one service in one area stands a real chance, and that's the difference between a website that sits there and one that brings work in.

Knowing a trade means knowing which searches are worth building pages for — "EICR" and "EV charger installation" rather than just "electrician".

Credibility looks different in every trade

A roofer proves themselves with completed jobs and guarantees. An electrician with a registration number. A celebrant with warmth and photographs. A funeral director with clarity and tone. Same underlying build, completely different emphasis.

Getting that wrong is what makes a site feel like it was made by someone who's never met a customer in your trade.

Location

Based in Dorset, working across the UK

I'm in Poole and happy to meet face to face anywhere reasonably local. Everywhere else works by phone, email and WhatsApp, which is how most of the process runs regardless of distance.

What being remote changes

Nothing about the price, and nothing about who does the work. You still deal with me directly at every stage. The only real difference is that photos come to me by WhatsApp instead of me taking them myself.

Local knowledge without being local

Area pages need the towns you actually cover, not the ones nearest me. That comes from you, in one conversation, and it's the same job whether you're in Poole or Perth.

Next step

Not sure your trade fits?

Tell me what you do. If I'm not the right person for it I'll say so, and if I am you'll get a fixed price in writing before anything starts.

Or email hayden.ross@hrwebsitedesign.com