Trade business website examples
A tradesperson's website is visited by someone with a problem, often today. The designs here get to the point: what you do, where you work, how to get a quote, and the proof that you have done it before. The real trades listed alongside chose to be shown, and most of them got their first enquiry from a phone.
8 designs below, and the six things every good trade business website has. Designs and listed sites read live; the judgement reviewed 8 November 2026.
What a good trade business website has
The things the examples below have in common, and the reason each one is there.
The phone number, tappable, on every screen
An emergency plumber is found on a phone with water coming through the ceiling. The number is the design, on mobile.
A quote form that asks what you always ask
The job, the address, photos, when. A form that asks the right four questions saves the first call and filters the time-wasters.
Job photos, before and after
Your own work, captioned with what was done. It is the only proof that matters and the thing most trade sites have least of.
Service area, by name
The towns and postcodes you cover, written out. It is how you appear for "electrician in <town>" and how you avoid driving an hour for a quote.
Licences and insurance
The registration number, the insurance, the trade body. Shown where the quote is asked for, because that is when it is checked.
Reviews with names and dates
Real ones, from real jobs, with the source named. Twelve genuine reviews beat a five-star badge from nowhere.
What goes wrong
- A contact form that goes to an inbox checked on Sunday, for a trade that gets most enquiries on Monday morning.
- Stock photos of a smiling model in a hard hat, which every visitor recognises.
- No prices or price ranges at all, so the visitor assumes the worst and calls someone who published theirs.
8 trade business website designs to start from
Each one opens as a live preview. The words, photos and colours are yours to change; the working parts stay.
Plumber & Electrician
A plumbing and heating firm sold on turning up: the two-hour window on the first screen, from-prices per job, and an urgent form that gets a call back within the hour.
Construction & Renovation
A small building firm: recent jobs with the weeks and the price on them, from-prices on the first screen, and a free site visit that turns into a fixed quote with dates.
Roofing & Guttering
A roofing firm that shows you the roof before you pay for it: a free inspection, a numbered photo report with a price beside each finding, storm calls seven days.
Home Cleaning Services
A small cleaning company: the same cleaner every week, a fixed price per visit on the first screen, and the room-by-room sheet that says exactly what is included.
Landscaping & Lawn Care
A garden design-and-build firm with a maintenance round: every service and every finished garden carries its twelve-month calendar, from-prices on the first screen, a free garden visit as the ask.
Pest Control
A discreet pest control firm: every treatment named, priced and guaranteed to a date, same-day visits in an unmarked van, and the record left on the counter.
Auto Repair Center
An independent garage that shows you its check sheet: green, amber, red with a photograph and a price, the car booked in online, nothing done without a yes.
Local Service
A multi-trade property firm in one town: the quote form beside the argument, a ticked list of what they do, the hours, and a fixed price before anything starts.
Going deeper
Guides from the blog, and a free tool for the sums.
Frequently asked questions
What should a trade website have on the home page?
What you do, where, a tappable phone number, a quote button, three or four job photos and a couple of real reviews. Everything else is a second screen.
Should I publish prices?
Ranges, yes: "boiler service from", "a typical rewire between". The guide on publishing prices as a contractor covers how to word it without being held to it.
How do quotes work on these sites?
A quote request form with your questions and photo upload lands in your dashboard and your email; you reply with a quote the customer can accept online.
Do I need a page for each town I cover?
A service-area page for each main town you want to be found in, written from the work you have actually done there. Not a copied page per postcode.
Examples for other trades
Start from one of these
Pick a design, add your details, publish. Free to build; pay when the site is earning its keep.
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