Website for carpenters
For a carpenter, the photos sell the job. Your website should show what you've built, what you offer and how to get a quote. SnabbSajt builds a page with room for a gallery that shows your craft.
A gallery isn't enough - say what each job was
Ten photos of handsome kitchens say you can do carpentry. Two lines under each photo say you can take the specific job the customer is looking at: what it was, roughly how long it took and what was tricky. The customer searching for decking in Enskede is looking for decking in Enskede, not a beautiful collage. Put the place name in the caption and the page answers a search a gallery never will.
Quote requests: ask for what you'd have to ask anyway
The biggest time sink is an enquiry that says "hi, what does decking cost?" Let the form ask for what you'd phone and ask about anyway - rough size, address or town, when it needs to be finished, and ideally a photo from their phone. Enquiries land in your inbox and gather in your customer list at the same time, so you're not digging through texts three weeks later.
ROT: explain it, don't do the customer's maths
The ROT deduction often decides whether a job happens at all, but it applies to labour and not materials, and the cap is personal. Write a short, honest box about what the deduction means with you and how you show it on the invoice. The page does not calculate the customer's deduction for her - and shouldn't pretend to. When the job is done you turn the quote into an invoice with a running invoice number and can let the customer pay by card or Swish.
Say where you work and what you'd rather not take
Carpenters get enquiries from the wrong side of town and for jobs they don't want. A couple of lines about which areas you drive to, and what you're best at - kitchens and joinery, decking and garden rooms, or full renovations - filters those calls out before they become calls. Your registration, insurance and company number belong on the page for the same reason: it's what a customer checks before letting anyone into her house.
Why you need a website
- A gallery that shows finished projects
- Services: kitchens, decking, joinery, renovation
- Quote requests straight to you
- The ROT deduction explained for the customer
- Service areas and contact that show on Google
What's included
A solid carpentry website with projects and 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. The page has room for a gallery where you upload your best projects.
Yes. You write a quote from your own services and prices, and when the customer accepts you turn it into an invoice with its own running invoice number. The customer can pay online by card or Swish once you've connected your payment account. It doesn't replace your bookkeeping.
Yes. A couple of straight shots in daylight of a finished job beat no photos at all. Take them before you pack up the tools and upload them straight from your phone.
Ready to get started?
Describe your business and we build your website in minutes. Everything stays editable afterwards.