My work
Look around. Then picture your business here.
Every site here was built for a business that does the work in person. Their customers are usually on a phone, often after hours, deciding who to call. The first four are live sites for real businesses. The last two are concepts that show what else your site could do.
D&D AllService Solutions
D&D already had a website. It looked finished, and it wasn't. It had 27 broken images, no styling, dead links in the menu, and a phone number that still read (123) 456-7890
.
- 11pages rebuilt
- 7trade pages
- 27 → 0broken images
What I built
- A design borrowed from the job. The site is laid out like a work order, so it reads like a trades company instead of a tech startup.
- Eight trades, and seven trade pages, including plumbing, electrical, carpentry, and welding, each listing what the work covers. Handyman work is covered on the services overview.
- Local search setup for Westchester County, so Google understands they're a contractor serving that area.
- No lost search traffic. A misspelled page address now redirects to the right one, so old links still work.
“I’m blown away by the website but the most impressive thing was the easy of working with JT. Thank you so much.”
D&D AllService Solutions5-star Google review
Same business, same services, same three photos.
Cmagz RPM Detailing
One guy detailing cars and motorcycles in his customers’ driveways. He had an Instagram full of great photos and nowhere to send people who asked what it cost.
- 7pages
- 8towns covered
- 35photos, zero stock
What I built
- The photos do the selling. Before and after shots sit side by side, because in detailing the proof is the picture.
- Prices on the page. Two car packages, five add-ons, and three motorcycle tiers, all with his real prices, so nobody has to message him to ask.
- Inquiries go straight to him. The contact form lands in his inbox, with the customer’s email ready to reply to.
- Fast on a phone. It scores 97 out of 100 on Google’s Lighthouse test for mobile, and 99 on desktop.
“I checked out the page it looks great … I will recommend you to my friends.”
Cmagz RPM Detailing
ILY Pets
Lia grooms, boards and looks after dogs out of her own home in Miami. Everything a new customer asks before booking, from what a groom costs for their dog’s size to which vaccinations boarding needs, is answered on the page.
- 8pages
- 5services
- 29photos, all hers
What I built
- Her whole price sheet, by size and coat. With how long each groom takes, so an owner knows the cost and the afternoon before they call.
- One source for every price and hour. The site is generated from a single set of facts, so the boarding page can never quote different hours from the footer.
- A form that asks the hard question kindly. “Has your dog ever bitten?” is a dropdown, which was her idea: owners will pick an answer they would never type out.
- Enquiries go straight to her. The form lands in her inbox with the dog’s breed, coat and history already filled in.
“They made the entire process easy and stress-free, and the final website turned out even better than I imagined.”
Liana Escobar, ILY Pets5-star Google review
After Hours Repair
This one's mine. After Hours Repair fixes cars, equipment, and appliances in the customer's driveway on evenings and weekends. I built the site for my own business first, so I know what a service business needs from one.
- 3specialties
- 7counties
- 1tap to text
What I built
- A live “can you come tonight?” board. It checks the time against real service hours, so someone looking at 8pm sees the unit is available without having to ask.
- Texting first. The phone number is the biggest button on the page and opens a text, because that's how most people want to reach a mobile tradesperson.
- A page for each specialty: automotive, equipment, and appliances.
- Coverage up front. All seven counties are listed before anyone has to go looking.
Like what you see? Six of ten founding spots are still open, and you don't pay until you're happy.
Claim my spotConcept builds
What your site could do.
These two aren't real companies. I built them to show features a service business can have, like instant prices and online booking.
Crosscut Lawn Co.
A lawn care site that quotes a price and books the visit without anyone picking up the phone.
- 5pages
- 8weeks bookable
- 3services
What it shows
- An instant estimate. Pick a yard size and how often, and see a price per visit.
- A booking calendar. Open, full, and closed days are clear at a glance. Customers pick a slot and they're on the schedule.
- Booking that knows the season. Only services that make sense for the date show up, so nobody books a spring cleanup in October.
- A look taken from the lawn. Mow-stripe bands in two greens, and not one stock photo.
On the concept, bookings stay in your browser and clear when you reload. On a real build, the calendar connects to the owner's actual schedule.
Foam Lane Detailing
A mobile detailing site built around how people shop for a detail: pick the vehicle, pick a package, see the price.
- 5pages
- 3packages
- 5extras
What it shows
- A package builder with a live price. Vehicle size, package, and extras update the price and how long the job takes.
- Requests arrive filled in. “Request this detail” opens the contact form with the package, vehicle, and price already there.
- Service pages that lead to the builder, with the matching package already picked.
- Bright and friendly. A foam-and-aqua look made for the everyday family car, with illustrations instead of stock photos.
On the concept, the form doesn't send anything. On a real build, requests go straight to the owner's phone and inbox.