A website for builders that gets you on the shortlist.
Finished projects, your insurance, and enough substance that someone spending £60,000 makes the call.
Why it matters
This is the biggest cheque your customer will write.
Often the largest purchase after the house itself — and they have all heard the horror stories.
Three builders, checked hard
Finished work, insurance, and whether you look real.
A 2022 Facebook page
Reads as someone who stopped trading.
Ruled out invisibly
You never find out you were on the list.
What they check first
Three things, thirty seconds.
Projects like theirs
Similar size, similar type, finished.
Insurance and guarantees
Public liability at minimum, stated plainly.
Planning experience
That you've dealt with building control before.
Free to preview — no card needed.
What you get
Built for builders, not for everyone.
Straight answer
Show finished projects or don't bother.
A builder's site with no completed work reads as someone with nothing to show — document three projects first, then build the site around them.
Pricing
£20 a month. That's it.
Preview the whole site first. You only pay when you publish it.
No setup fee. No contract. Cancel any time.
FAQ
Questions, answered.
Should I show prices for extensions?
A per-square-metre range, if anything. Fixed prices are impossible and misleading, but a range stops you quoting for people whose budget was never realistic.
What about projects I did for someone else?
Only with permission, and say plainly what your role was. Claiming another firm's project as yours is the kind of thing that gets found out locally.
Do I need to mention insurance?
Yes. It's one of the first things a homeowner checks, and it's a cheap way to look more serious than the builder who doesn't mention it.
Not your trade?