Website for painters
For a painter, the photos sell the job. Your website should show what you've painted, what you offer and how to get a quote. SnabbSajt builds a clear page with room for a gallery.
Interior and exterior are two different seasons
Exterior work is booked in spring and depends on the weather; wallpapering and interior painting run all year and are often booked around a move. Write them as separate blocks with their own photos, and be clear about how far ahead you're booked. A customer told in March that the facade happens in June books it; a customer told nothing calls the next painter.
The photos need a before, an after and a caption
Painting only shows in comparison. A photo of a finished room is nice; the same room before and after sells the job. Under each pair, write what was done - filling and two coats, stripping wallpaper, restoring window frames - and in which town. That turns the gallery into text Google can read, instead of a set of pictures that answers no search.
The quote needs the area, not a guess
"What does it cost to paint a flat?" can't be answered, and yet it's the enquiry you get. Let the form ask for the number of rooms or rough square metres, the ceiling height, whether the walls are papered or painted today, and whether furniture needs moving. Ask for a photo from their phone while you're at it. Then you can answer with a price instead of four questions, and the quote becomes an invoice with a running invoice number when the job is done.
Deductions, insurance and a tidy website
The customer usually lives there while you paint, so what worries her is splashes, smell, how long you're in the way and whether it gets cleaned up. Write out how you protect floors and furniture and that you tidy when you're done - it's cheaper to answer on the page than in a complaint. Add a short box about the ROT deduction on labour, plus your registration, insurance and company number.
Business customers find you with different words
Alongside homeowners there are housing associations, landlords, shops and offices that need stairwells, premises and facades painted - often repeatedly, and on an invoice rather than a household deduction. They search with entirely different words and read for entirely different things: that you can work evenings, that you can hold a schedule, that your insurance covers a public space and that you invoice with payment terms. Give them a paragraph of their own instead of hoping they see themselves in the copy written for houses.
Why you need a website
- A gallery with before and after
- Services: interior, exterior, wallpapering
- Quote requests straight to your inbox
- The ROT deduction explained so the price is clear
- Service areas so local customers find you
What's included
Show your painting projects and take quote requests.
- Ready-made website
- Colours & typography
- Services & pricing
- Frequently asked questions
- Contact form
- AI that knows your business
- Quote request
- Gallery
Frequently asked questions
Yes. You can explain the ROT deduction on the page so the customer sees the real cost.
Cannot find your question? All questions and answers
Ready to get started?
Describe your business and we build your website in minutes. Everything stays editable afterwards.