Here’s one I made earlier.
Three, in fact.
The businesses are made up, so I could show you each size without borrowing a real client’s customers, but the websites are real. Have a click around.
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Bradawl
One page covering what Rob fixes, where he works and what it costs, with a call‑back form that takes twenty seconds to fill in.
Handyman, Chester. The One‑Pager. Made‑up business.
Built to get: Call‑back requests
- The call‑back form sits beside the headline and again at the bottom. Rob’s up a ladder half the day, so he’d rather ring you.
- The four things people ask before they ring a handyman, answered at the top: will he turn up, what will it cost, will he leave a mess, and is the job too small.
- Starting prices for the jobs he does most weeks, and a worked example of a bill, so nobody has to ring just to ask.
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Limberwell Physio
Six pages, including one for each kind of treatment, so the clinic turns up when people search for whatever it is that hurts.
Physiotherapy clinic. The Small Site. Made‑up business.
Built to get: Appointment requests
- The home page starts with “What hurts?”, so people go straight to the page about their problem.
- Back and neck pain, sports injuries and recovery after surgery each have a page saying what happens, how long it tends to take and what it’s likely to cost.
- Every appointment request says which page it was sent from, so Carys knows what it’s about before she rings back.
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Briarholt Garden Rooms
A price calculator, a gallery of past builds and a page for each area covered, so enquiries arrive with a budget and a postcode attached.
Garden rooms, designed and built. The Works. Made‑up business.
Built to get: Quote requests worth following up
- The calculator: pick a size, the cladding and the extras, and a guide price comes up as you go. Send it, and it lands in their customer system with the size, the price and the postcode.
- A page each for Chester, the Wirral and North Wales, because people search by place and each area has its own quirks.
- A gallery of ten past builds, and a plain‑English guide to whether a garden room needs planning permission.
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Bradawl’s branding
A logo, and the brand guidelines that go with it
Branding, £350. Made‑up business.
For a business with no logo or branding yet, added to any size: as many ideas and changes as it takes until it’s right, then brand guidelines so everything else you make matches. This is what I made for Bradawl.
And yours?
Won’t look like any of these
Every design is set around the business it’s for, with no templates and no AI slop. The samples are here to show what each size holds, not to be picked off a shelf.
Got a question first? Give me a bell.
Asking costs nothing, and I’d rather you asked than wondered.