With a tiler’s site, the copy is almost beside the point. You can write “quality wall and floor tiling” until you’re blue and nobody feels a thing. But a single clean photo — a large-format floor laid perfectly level, grout lines like laser beams, the cuts around the pan and the pipes so tidy they look easy — makes the case on its own. Tiling is a game of millimetres, and the whole job of a good site is to put those millimetres where people can see them.
Show the grout lines, not just the room
Plenty of trade sites drown the work in blocks of text. For a tiler that’s the wrong way round. I build yours so the finished rooms come first — full-width, quick to load, sharp on a phone, since that’s where people are scrolling. And it’s not only wide shots: it’s the close-ups that prove the standard — a mitred corner instead of a bulky trim, a silicone line run clean, a pattern carried across a whole wall without a wobble. Those details are what a careful tiler lives for and a chancer can’t fake, and they’re exactly what an anxious customer is hunting for before they let anyone near their bathroom.
Before-and-after does the closing
Nothing sells a tiling job like the room it replaced. The dated, cracked, grubby bathroom sat next to the level, gleaming one you handed back says more than any line of sales copy, because it shows the exact change the customer is paying for. I lay your galleries out to tell that story one job at a time, so someone glaring at their own tired avocado suite can drop yours into the space in their head. That little daydream is where a browse becomes an enquiry.
Sort the work by room and by material
Bathrooms, kitchen floors, wet rooms, splashbacks, hallways, patios, natural stone — that’s not one customer, and piling it all together helps nobody. The person after a wet room shouldn’t have to scroll past thirty splashbacks to find one. I break your work into clear sections by room and by material, so a visitor lands straight on proof of the exact thing they came looking for and thinks, “he does precisely my sort of job.”
Make asking for a quote effortless
Once someone’s sold, a long fussy form will lose them. But you still want enough to weigh the job up before you drive out. So I build a short, low-pressure enquiry — the room, a rough size, what they’ve got in mind, and a photo of the space if they’ve got one — so the messages landing with you are warm and useful, not a bare “how much to tile a bathroom?”
You deal with me, and you own it
It’s me from first chat to handover — no account managers, no juniors passing you around, no jargon. I plan it, build it and keep it running, and when it’s done the site and the domain belong to you, with nothing to tie you in. From £249 as a fixed price, sorted before we start. And if you’d also like more people planning a bathroom or a floor to find you in the first place, that’s the SEO side of things — but converting the admirers you already get is the sensible first move.
Fancy a site that lets your finish do the talking? Send me a few photos of your work and we’ll have a chat.