Show homeowners your finished work while they’re still deciding.

A homeowner planning an extension will look at your past work, compare a few builders, and take weeks to decide — the job rarely goes to whoever answers first, it goes to whoever they still remember at the end. Your site is built around photos of your finished projects, and a follow-up system keeps the enquiry alive right through that decision.

The jobWhat actually goes wrong for builders

01

Enquiries arrive vague

"Looking at doing an extension, not sure what yet" is a normal first message for a builder. Without a form that draws out scope, budget range and timing, you're left chasing details before you can even quote.

02

Decisions take weeks, not days

Big jobs get planned, not booked on the spot. If nobody follows up after the first conversation, a customer who was seriously interested can drift to a builder who simply stayed in touch.

03

Past work is the whole pitch

Customers deciding on a big spend want to see finished extensions, conversions and renovations, not just a description of services. A site without a proper gallery of completed jobs is asking to be judged on trust alone.

Q&ATwo practical questions

I’m mid-project most days — how much input do you need from me?
We do the build and the setup, and only need you for a handful of short check-ins, mainly to gather project photos and confirm details. The process is designed to fit around site visits, not compete with them.
Can this help with enquiries that go quiet after the first chat?
A follow-up system checks in after the initial enquiry, so a customer who’s still deciding hears from you again without it relying on your memory. It’s a plain, low-pressure nudge, not a sales sequence.

Sound like your business?

Tell us how enquiries reach you today and we’ll reply with what we’d look at first. Also drawn for plumbers, electricians, roofers.

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