Joinery and kitchens are big jobs. People research for weeks. A website that shows your past work, materials, and reviews lets them feel confident before the first message lands in your inbox.
Quick answer
A joiner or kitchen fitter's website should lead with photos of finished work, list what you make and fit in plain English, state the areas you cover, show reviews, and make requesting a quote simple. One well-built page is usually enough.
A kitchen or fitted-wardrobe customer is making a £5k to £25k decision. They want every reason to feel sure before they invite you to quote.
Real projects, plain process, easy enquiry. That's a great kitchen fitter's site.
Kitchens, staircases, wardrobes, custom storage. A caption per project with the brief and the finish.
Solid wood, MDF, painted, veneer, handle styles. Customers like seeing the options laid out.
A short process, quote, design, lead time, fit. Removes anxiety from a big spend.
Pairing a finished photo with the customer's words is the strongest pitch you can make.
Towns and radius. Helps Google match local searches.
A photo of the space saves a site visit and lets you quote faster, and look more professional.
Yes. Those platforms are great for inspiration, but customers Google your business before they enquire. Your site gives them a place where you control the story.
Full kitchens, usually not, every one's different. But "fitted wardrobes from £X" or a typical-spend band helps pre-qualify enquiries.
A strong one-pager works to start. Later you can add a kitchens page or wardrobes page if you want each to rank for its own search.
About a week once you send across project photos and details on materials and areas covered.
Send across a few of your favourite recent fits, I'll put together a free example so you can see exactly how it would look. No obligation.
Ask for a free example websiteOr message me on WhatsApp · 07769 028475