Web Design for Trades & Construction: An End to the Staff Shortage
Web design for trades and construction: one pipeline for the work coming in and the people you need to do it. A short application a journeyman can finish on a phone, client enquiries sorted before they reach your office, and pages that load fast for plumbing, electrical and construction firms in Hesse.
The two problems trades businesses run into today
An ordinary website creates phone calls you do not need and brings in no new staff. This one is built to deal with both.
1. Price enquiries that go nowhere
Constant calls about price comparisons and tiny jobs tie up the office. Your new website asks first: what kind of project it is, what the budget range looks like, and when the work needs doing.
Possible result: fewer pointless phone calls, and more time for the jobs worth having.
2. You cannot find skilled staff
Nobody types a PDF cover letter after a full day on site. Our short phone form lets a journeyman get in touch in a few taps, straight from the building site or from the sofa.
Result: applications you can plan around, from skilled people in your area.
WHAT IT IS WORTH
What one extra hire is worth to a trades business
One more plumbing or electrical journeyman means a full year of billable work you can take on instead of turning away. The website is a one-off cost, agreed before the work starts. The person you hire keeps earning after that.
- of billable work per extra journeyman
- A full year
- to apply from a phone, start to finish
- < 60 sec.
- architecture of the Batherm relaunch
- Headless
Trades businesses we work with on the Lahn
Real clients, real results, Google PageSpeed scores you can check yourself.
Memo BauT Wetzlar
Enquiries from new clients, driven by an interactive garden and patio configurator.
Batherm Sanitär & Heizung
The whole website rebuilt on Next.js as a headless build, with a bathroom configurator that pre-qualifies local enquiries for heat pumps and bathroom refits.
MS Schlüsseldienst Wetzlar
A short emergency call flow, built for someone standing outside a locked door with a phone in one hand. Made for lockouts and locking systems.