Websites
Websites for businesses that do the work in person.
Contractors, trades and mobile services. The customer is usually on a phone, often after hours, and deciding whether to call you or the next result. The first two are live sites for real businesses. The rest are concepts, built to show what a lawn care company or a detailer could have.
D&D AllService Solutions
D&D already had a website. It looked finished and wasn't. It had 27 broken images, no stylesheet, dead links in the navigation, and a phone number that still read (123) 456-7890.
- 11pages rebuilt
- 7trade sheets
- 27 → 0broken images
What was built
- A look borrowed from the job itself. The site is laid out like a work order, so it reads as a trades company rather than a software startup.
- Seven trade sheets for plumbing, electrical, carpentry, welding and more, each listing what the work covers.
- Local search markup for Westchester County, so the business is described to Google as a contractor in the area it actually serves.
- Nothing lost from search. A misspelled page address was corrected with a permanent redirect, so old links still land.
Same business, same services, same three photos
After Hours Repair
This one is mine. After Hours Repair fixes cars, equipment and appliances in the customer's driveway, on evenings and weekends. I built the site for my own business first, so I know what a service business needs from one.
- 3specialties
- 7counties covered
- 1tap to text
What was built
- A dispatch board that answers "can you come tonight?" It reads the clock against real service hours, so someone looking at 8pm is told the unit is available, without having to ask.
- Texting first. The number is the largest button on the page and opens a text message, because that's how most customers prefer to reach a mobile tradesperson.
- A page for each specialty: automotive, equipment and appliances, each saying plainly what gets fixed on site.
- Coverage up front. All seven counties are named before anyone has to go looking.
Crosscut Lawn Co.
Crosscut isn't a real company. It's a concept, built to show what a lawn care business could have: a site that gives a price and books the visit without anyone picking up the phone.
- 5pages
- 8weeks bookable
- 3services
What it shows
- An instant estimate. Pick a yard size and how often, and see a price per visit before calling anyone.
- A calendar customers can book from. Open days, full days and closed days are clear at a glance. Pick a slot and add yourself to the schedule.
- Booking that knows the season. Only services that fit the chosen date are offered, so nobody books a spring cleanup in October.
- A look taken from the lawn itself. Mow-stripe bands in two greens, and not one stock photo.
On the concept, bookings stay in your browser and clear when you reload. On a real build, the calendar would connect to the owner's actual schedule.
Foam Lane Detailing
Foam Lane isn't a real company either. It's a concept for a mobile detailer, built around how people actually shop for a detail: pick the vehicle, pick a package, see the price.
- 5pages
- 3packages
- 5extras
What it shows
- A package builder with a live price. Vehicle size, package and extras update the price and how long the job takes as you choose.
- The build carries into the request. "Request this detail" opens the contact form with the package, vehicle and price already filled in.
- Service pages that lead to the builder. Each opens it with the matching package already picked.
- Friendly, not flashy. A bright foam-and-aqua look for the everyday family car, with illustrations instead of stock photos.
On the concept, the request form doesn't send anything. On a real build, requests would go straight to the owner's phone and inbox.