Your last ten bathrooms, properly
Photographed well, labelled with the town, the size of the room and roughly what it cost. A planned customer wants to see a room like theirs, and the gallery is the page they spend longest on.
Bathrooms
Websites & local visibility for bathroom fitters
Months of saved pictures, a budget argued over twice, and then three quotes. The bathroom customer is the slowest decision on this site, and the one most decided by what they can see before they ring.
The moment of search
They have been looking for months. Now they are looking at you.
Nobody searches for a bathroom fitter in a hurry. By the time somebody types it they have a folder of pictures, a rough budget and a shortlist forming, and they are going to ring three firms. The search is not about who can come tonight. It is about who has done this before, in a house like theirs, and what it cost.
Which means the page does the selling before you do. The gallery, the process and the prices from are what a planned customer is actually comparing, and a page without them is a firm that does not make the shortlist.
- bathroom fitters your town
- bathroom installation near me
- small bathroom renovation cost
Three searches, none of them urgent. The third one is the question they actually have.
What we build
What we build for a bathroom fitter.
Same build as every plan, weighted for a trade where the gallery and the process do the selling and the phone rings last.
The process, day by day
Survey, design, the written quote, what week one looks like, how long the house has no bathroom, and who handles the plumbing and electrical sign-off. The customer is about to have a stranger in the house for three weeks, and the page tells them what those three weeks are.
Prices from, in real figures
What a small bathroom costs from, what a full refit costs from, and what moves the number. It is the question the search is actually asking, and the firm that answers it on the page is the firm that gets the visit.
A quote form that asks the right things
Room size, a photo, what they hate about the current one, a budget band, and when. A quote request arrives with enough for a real first conversation, and the primary action on the page is the form rather than the phone.
What matters in your trade
Three weeks in somebody’s house. The page has to earn that.
A bathroom customer is not worried about safety the way a gas customer is. They are worried about the money, the mess, and whether the finished room will look like the photos. Your approvals and your guarantee answer part of that; your process answers the rest. What we do is set both where the decision is made, as text a person and a search engine can both read.
- Manufacturer approved installer, named
- Workmanship guarantee, years stated
- Gas Safe and Part P sign-off, explained
- Public liability cover, stated
- Trading since, as a year rather than a phrase
Written as text, never as a logo strip. Manufacturer marks as images go stale; as text they say exactly which approvals you hold this year.
What they are actually worried about
- It running over. Your process page names the duration and what changes it, and says how you tell the customer when it does. An overrun explained in advance is a schedule; one discovered in week three is a complaint.
- A stranger in the house for three weeks. Your name, your face, who is on the job each day, and how you leave the house each evening. The paragraph nobody thinks to write, and the one a customer reads twice.
- The finish not matching the photos. The gallery shows your real work in real rooms, with the product names and the tiler credited if it was not you. Reviews sit beside the photos of the rooms they describe.
- Vague pricing. Prices from, in figures, and a plain list of what moves the number: moving the soil pipe, underfloor heating, a walk-in shower. The quote arrives as a document the customer already half understands.
The repeat work
One bathroom, then the rest of the house.
Bathroom work does not renew on a date, but it multiplies. The customer who had the family bathroom done wants the en-suite next year and the cloakroom after that, the kitchen is the same trades in a different room, and a good bathroom on one street tends to bring the neighbours. The site and the follow-ups exist so the second room is asked about before somebody else is.
The following year
The en-suite, then the cloakroom
Most houses have more than one bathroom and most customers do one at a time. A message a year on, and a page for the smaller rooms with their own prices from, put your name in front of the next decision.
Out of the visit
The kitchen
Same plumber, same electrician, same tiler, same customer. If you do kitchens, a page that says so with the same care as the bathrooms means the customer who trusted you with one room does not go looking for somebody else for the next.
On the street
The neighbours
A finished bathroom is talked about over fences. Reviews that name the road, and a review request that goes out when the room is being shown off, concentrate your work where the referrals are already happening.
None of this is a promise about how much work arrives. It is a shape: the rooms that follow the first one, set up so they are asked about while the customer is still pleased. What comes of it is still won on the tools.
Season note
January decides. December is the deadline.
Bathrooms run on two moments in the year. The first is January to March, when the house has been looked at over Christmas and the decision that has been put off for three years finally gets made: this year we do it. The second is autumn, when the customer wants it finished before the family arrives in December and rings every fitter in the area in the same fortnight.
Both are searches that started weeks before the call, which is why the gallery and the prices have to be up before the season rather than during it. A site built in February is found by the March decision; a site started in March is not.
Builds start on Mondays. Kick-off is the first Monday after your details are in and your first payment has cleared, both by 5pm on the Thursday to hold that Monday, and your first preview lands within 7 days of it or you do not pay for it.
Plans
One setup. Three plans. No contract.
Start on Presence. Move up when it is working. No contract either way.
- Presence Get found
The site, your gallery, your prices from and a quote form built for planned work, live and fast. When somebody has done the looking and rings three firms, you are a firm with something to look at.
£149 /month
- Growth Get chosen
Adds a page for each town you cover and each job people search by name, from small bathrooms to wet rooms, and your Google profile worked month to month with the photos kept current.
£349 /month
- Engine Run the patch
Adds review requests as each room is finished, call tracking on your own local number, and a new page every month: a town, a room type, or the kitchen work you want more of.
£650 /month
See what is in each plan
All prices exclude VAT. We are not currently VAT registered, so no VAT is charged. Rolling monthly, cancel anytime, and the website vests to you free at month 12.
Straight answers
Questions bathroom fitters actually ask.
No, but you need good ones. A phone photo in daylight with the room tidy and the lens wiped is enough, and we will tell you exactly how to take it. What does not work is a dark photo of a half-finished room.
The gallery is the page a bathroom customer spends longest on, so the photos are the one thing we will keep asking you for.
Honestly and specifically. If you hold Gas Safe or Part P yourself, it goes on as text with the number. If you subcontract, the page says so and says the work is certified by a registered engineer, because a customer who finds out later reads it as something hidden.
Either way, the certificate they receive at the end is named on the page.
Yes, as prices from, with what moves them. Many fitters would rather not, and the customer is searching for the cost before they are searching for a name, so a page with no figure on it is a page they leave.
A range with the reasons for it is a quote the customer already half understands, and it saves you the visit to the house that was never going to afford it.
Nobody honest will promise you a position. What we can promise is the work that goes in: a fast page for the job in each town you cover, a gallery search engines can read as well as people, your business details matching everywhere Google cross-checks them, your Google profile worked month to month with the photos on it, and reviews still arriving.
Then we check where you sit and send you a page every month that shows it. You watch it move rather than take our word for it.
One WhatsApp with a couple of photos of a finished room. In your trade that is the whole of it: the finished bathroom is the post, the review prompt, and the next gallery entry.
Miss a month and nothing stops. We post from a bank of content built for bathroom work, so your profile stays current whether or not you had ten minutes that week.
Start today
Own the patch.
Fifteen minutes of your details, then we build. Kick-off is the first Monday after your details and your first payment are in, and your first preview lands within 7 days of it.
- 01 Send your details Fifteen minutes and one form: your services, your areas, a few of your best photos.
- 02 We build it Kick-off is the Monday after your details and payment land, by 5pm Thursday. Preview inside 7 days, usually 48 hours.
- 03 The phone rings Live within two working days of your approval, and every enquiry counted from day one.