Someone who needs a flat cleaned or a bathroom redone usually looks at more than one company before writing. This page explains how I build a site that makes your company easy to understand: what you do, where you work and how to ask for a quote.
Describe your projectA company that cleans and also renovates often ends up with one page that tries to speak to both. Someone who wants a flat cleaned before handing back the keys has to read about bathroom renovation first, and a renovation customer meets cleaning offers. Each service needs its own page, its own wording and its own way to write to you.
A long form, or a price calculator that cannot see the real job, makes people give up or send guesses. What a quote needs is short: which service, what kind of property, when, and how to reach the customer.
Cleaning and renovation are local jobs. When a page does not name the municipalities you cover, a visitor has to phone just to learn whether you come to them at all.
In a region where people read in more than one language, a site in a single language quietly turns some of them away. The second language needs its own pages and its own addresses, not a translation widget bolted on top.
The structure follows the way people look for this kind of work: first the service, then the place, then the quickest way to ask.
Fedenko offers cleaning and interior renovation in the Zürich region. I built and launched its site in German and English. Cleaning and renovation each have their own page and enquiry path, the forms collect only what a quote needs, and an enquiry can end in a prepared WhatsApp message. Contact details and prices are hidden in the screenshots, and traffic or enquiry results are not published.
Read the full Fedenko caseFor a company like this the closest match is the business website: a home page, one page per service, the areas you cover and the ways to get in touch. If you want to test a single service first, a landing page is the smaller start. If a site already exists but is hard to read or to maintain, a redesign is the better fit. We pick on the call.
See what the business website includesThe work depends on how many services you offer, how many municipalities you list and whether a second language is needed. Describe the company on a short call, and a single fixed quote follows. It is written into the contract before work begins.
Not necessarily. Fedenko decided against one, and its forms collect only the details needed to prepare a quote. A calculator has to guess a scope that nobody has looked at yet.
Yes. On Fedenko the enquiry form shows a preview of a WhatsApp message, and the thank-you page opens WhatsApp with the summary filled in. A plain form, a phone number or an e-mail address can sit next to it.
Yes. The list of areas comes from you. If it changes, I update it, or it can be made editable in an admin panel if you add that to the scope.
They are optional. The Fedenko site includes a section of guides, six per language, covering for example an apartment handover checklist and who pays for renovating a rented flat. At the start we decide whether you want such a section and what it covers.
The price is written into the contract before work starts. You get the quote after a short call, once the scope is clear.
Domain, hosting, code and every access are in your name. The site stays yours, whoever works on it next.
Tell me about your business and what you need. A short call follows, then a fixed quote.
Describe your project