Two very different customers land on the same page: the one with a leak this morning and the one planning a bathroom for the spring. The first wants a phone number, the second wants photos and a price range.
References are the strongest currency here: before and after, with the town, the time it took and roughly what it cost. That convinces faster than any about-us page, and it filters enquiries down to the work you actually want.
Half the enquiries die on geography: people want to know whether you come out to their town at all. A plain list of the areas you cover, and the name of whoever turns up, filters out the trips you were never going to make.
How long it takes and how much mess it makes are the questions behind every enquiry. A realistic timeline, and what happens to the kitchen or the bathroom while the work runs, closes the jobs that a price alone leaves hanging.
How the levy is split, and what happens with a leaseholder who does not pay, is the conversation that stalls works already voted through. That it follows the ownership share rather than the metres people think they have, how it breaks into instalments, who covers the shortfall meanwhile, and why that belongs in the minutes before the contract is signed.
Which majority is needed changes with the work, and almost nobody explains it before the meeting. What requires unanimity, what passes on a simple vote and what only needs notifying, what changes for essential repairs, and how to prepare the vote so it does not have to be run again in three months.
«In five years, who do we call?» matters because the managing agent changes and the committee changes. Which guarantee covers which part and for how long, what documentation stays with the block, who answers if the contractor has gone, and why a handover pack at the end outlasts any discount offered at the start.
Say how you handle the resident who objects. Every block has one, and a contractor who explains how access is agreed, what happens when somebody refuses entry and who mediates is describing the part the committee is quietly worried about.
Your communal renovation company website isn't just a shop window: it includes online quote requests and everything your business needs — facades and communal areas, projects and management — integrated and easy to manage. Fewer calls, fewer gaps in your calendar, more customers.
A website that loads in a blink, looks perfect on mobile and conveys the professionalism of your communal renovation company at first glance. Custom design, clean code and a simple panel so you stay in control.
We optimise your website so your communal renovation company appears on Google and Google Maps when customers search nearby. Local SEO is what converts most in your sector: whoever searches wants to book now. And if you want customers from day one, we add Google Ads.
