adamantine

A builder gets judged on the last job. Your website should show it.

Extensions, brickwork, full refurbs: big-ticket work bought on trust. Before anyone lets you near their house, they want to see the last house you touched and what its owner thought. I build builders' sites where that evidence leads and everything else follows.

The GRF Construction homepage, brickwork photography and Checkatrade rating
Builder

GRF Construction

Built and live on his own domain, with his Checkatrade rating given pride of place, because a builder's third-party rating is worth more than any paragraph I could write.

Builder's site · the essentials

Finished jobsphotographed, front page
Ratings you've earnedpride of place
What you actually doin your words
The quoteeasy to ask for

One live example above. Yours would be the second.

Why I don't dress builders up.

Builders lose work online in two opposite ways: a dead site from 2014, or an overdesigned one that looks like a property developer's brochure and makes homeowners assume you're expensive. The right site sits in between: honest photography of real jobs, your Checkatrade or Google rating where it can be checked, and a quote form that doesn't interrogate people.

You see a free preview first, and the build is priced for your business on a call. How pricing works is here.

5.0 on Google · 5 reviews

Every review is from a paying client and quoted word for word on the home page.

Show me your last job.

Three photos of your best recent work is enough to start. I'll design your preview free, built around those photos, before you pay anything.