About This Template
For the trade that lives on the phone
Most local-trade sites are brochures. This one is a phone number with a site attached. The number is a real `tel:` link in the header, in both hero buttons and in the closing band — on a phone that is one tap, which is how this trade actually gets booked.
Sells availability and price, not craft
Ironcald and the other trade template lead with a body of work. A handyman is hired on different grounds: can you come this week, will you turn up, and will the bill match the quote. So the page leads with a trust strip (DBS checked, £2m insured, fixed quotes, same-week), names the neighbourhoods it covers, and publishes the price actually charged on every recent job.
Honest about scope
The services page says plainly what the business will not take on — gas, structural, roofs above single storey. Saying no to the wrong jobs is what makes the yes credible, and it saves the owner a week of unqualified calls.
Launch in 8 Steps
Replace the phone number everywhere — header, both hero buttons, contact page, closing band, footer
Swap the trust strip for your real credentials (DBS, insurance value, certifications)
Rewrite the six services to match what you actually take on
List your real neighbourhoods in the service area section — specific names beat a radius
Replace the six recent jobs with your own, including what you charged
Update the rates on the services page, or delete that section if you never quote fixed
Rewrite the ‘what we do not do’ note — it saves you unqualified calls
Add a webhook on the quote form so enquiries reach your phone, not just the inbox
Mainstay
Phone-first site for a local multi-trade — handyman, property maintenance, small works. Slate and utility-orange on cool grey, Archivo Black over Work Sans. The phone number is the primary affordance: it sits in the header, both hero CTAs and the closing band as a real tel: link. Trust strip (DBS, insurance, fixed quotes, availability), six-trade service grid, named service area, a recent-jobs collection with the price actually charged, and a quote form that asks for a postcode and a photo. Distinct from ironclad (a workshop with a portfolio of craft) — this one sells availability and a straight price, not provenance.
Free to use · No credit card required
Key Highlights
Built For
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