Built by a builder · UK-wide
When a fence blows down, people search once and ring the first fencer who looks like they’ll turn up. I’ll build you a site that shows your fences and decks, explains why yours stay up, and makes getting a price quick. You only pay when you’re happy with it.
Based in West Yorkshire · Reply within 24 hours
“Really easy to deal with, kept me updated and changed anything I wanted along the way.”
Why a website?
Fencing is one of the most searched trades after every storm, and most of those people have never used a fencer before. They look at a few sites, and the one with clear photos of straight fences and a plain explanation of why they stay up gets the first call.
Three reasons it’s worth having one
A clear line about how fast you make blown-down panels safe, with WhatsApp a tap away for a photo, gets you the repair jobs that fill the diary every winter.
Concrete posts, postcrete and gravel boards are why your fences last and the cheap ones lean. A site gives you room to say so, so you’re not just compared on price per metre.
Composite decking, slatted fencing and whole-boundary jobs up front, so you’re booked for the bigger, better-paid work, not just single panels.
What I’d build for you
Built around the work you want more of, with your fences and decks front and centre. The screenshots are from Thornhill Fencing & Decking, an example design I’ve built for a fencing contractor.
They ask “Do you do what I need?”
People search for the job, like close-board fencing, a side gate or composite decking. They want to see straight away whether you do it, what it’s built from and how long it takes.
What you get
Jobs your site could lead with
They ask “How many panels do I need?”
Most people can pace out a boundary but have no idea what it takes. A planner that takes the length, height and style, draws the fence and gives them the bays, posts and days on site gets them from “just looking” to “can you quote me”.
What you get
They ask “Timber or composite?”
Most people asking about decking have one question: timber or composite. A toggle that shows looks, upkeep, lifespan and grip for each, with your honest take, gets you enquiries that already know what they want.
What you get
They ask “Do you cover my area?”
People search for the job and the town, like “fencing Wakefield” or “composite decking Ossett”. Your site has to say clearly what you do and where before Google can match you to those searches.
What you get
They ask “Can you give me a price?”
Fencing is priced on length, height and style. A form that asks what they need, the rough length and whether there’s a fence there now, plus a WhatsApp button for a photo of the boundary, gets you an enquiry you can price before you’ve been out.
What you get
Speed guarantee
Every site launches scoring 90 or more on mobile and desktop, or I keep working on it until it does.
Test it yourself
Example design
An example design that shows how a fencing and decking contractor’s site would work, alongside feedback from a real client.
A design I built to show what a fencer’s site should do. It leads with storm repairs, has a fence planner that draws the fence as you tap and works out bays, posts and days, timber and composite decking compared honestly, and a page about the two brothers behind it.
View the full design“I didn’t really know what I wanted at first, but he came up with the design and sorted everything for me… I’d definitely recommend him.”
Do whole gardens as well? Have a look at Calder Landscape & Build, an example landscaper design.
Client result · Elite Interior, joiner, Huddersfield
Rory’s message when the first new enquiry came in from his site.
Screenshots: Rory messaging “Website had worked already!” on Instagram, and the WhatsApp enquiry from a new customer asking for a quote for a fitted wardrobe and internal doors.
Who builds it
I’ve worked in general building for over eight years. I know what it’s like to be on site all day, then quote jobs, answer customers and keep the business going around the actual work, with most of it coming from recommendations.
I’m not a fencer, so the details come from you. My job is to put your best fences, prices and reviews up front and make asking for a quote the easy next step. You deal with me throughout, not a sales team.
Video review · MIRUS, Halifax
A stress-free build, kept in the loop, and a site that works perfectly on mobile.
A personal trainer’s site, built before STONEXA under my previous business. Visit his site
How it works
You don’t need to become a web designer or a copywriter. A short call and some photos of your work, and I handle the writing, design and technical side.
A short call about what you build, the jobs you want more of (decking and long runs rather than single panels, say), your prices and the areas you cover.
I write the copy around those jobs, pick your best photos and build the site around them. You don’t have to write a word.
You check it and ask for any changes. Once you’ve approved it, you pay and it goes live.
If you don’t approve it, you don’t pay.
Pricing
Three packages, depending on how much you want to show. One price, paid once you’ve seen your site and you’re happy with it.
£295
One-page website
Your fences, services, areas and contact details on one page. Suits fencers who mostly work from recommendations
Ready in about 1 week
Choose StarterRecommended
£495
Up to 5 pages
A page for each main service, like close-board, slatted or decking, plus more room for your work
Ready in about 2 weeks
Choose Trade£795
Up to 10 pages
More services, detailed project write-ups and pages for the towns you cover
Ready in 2 to 3 weeks
Choose ProEvery package includes custom design, copy written for you, your own domain, 12 months’ hosting and local search setup. New site or redesign, you see it before you pay.
After the first year, hosting is £19 a month. It’s rolling, so you can cancel anytime.
Move the sliders to your own numbers. This works out turnover, what customers pay you, not profit.
Extra turnover
a year
A Trade website is £495, paid once you’re happy with it. One or two jobs could cover it.
An illustration using your figures. It isn’t profit, and it isn’t a promise of extra work.
FAQ
Keep it coming. A recommendation gets your name passed on, and your site is what backs it up when someone checks you out before trusting you with their boundary. It’s also the one place with no other fencers suggested next to you. Why word of mouth and a website work together.
No. I build your site first, you look it over and ask for any changes. You only pay once you’re happy with it. If it’s still not right for you, you walk away owing nothing.
No. Phone photos are fine. Stand at the end of the run so the line of the posts shows, and take a close-up of a gate or a capping rail on every job. A before shot of the old fence works especially well. Send me what you’ve got and I’ll prepare them for the site. How to take better photos of your work.
Yes. A fence planner takes the length, height, style, post type and gate, draws the fence and gives them the bays, posts and days on site, clearly marked as a sketch rather than a survey. The plan goes straight into your quote form, so you get enquiries that already know what they want.
Yes. I’ll build the site around your logo and colours. If you don’t have a logo, the site can use your business name in a clean, simple style.
I build it with local SEO foundations in place. The page title, headings and copy name the fencing and decking work you do and the towns you cover, so search engines can match you to searches like “fencing Wakefield” or “composite decking Ossett”. That way Google knows what you do and where, and the page is quick to load on a phone. It gives you solid foundations, but no web designer can guarantee a particular position in Google. What else helps you show up locally.
Yes, if you want to. Guide prices put off people with the wrong budget and reassure the right ones. The example design leaves them off and lets the fences, the planner and the guarantee do the talking, but it’s your call, and either way the fixed price comes after you’ve seen the ground.
Yes. Plenty of fencers do both. Your site can lead with the decks and long runs you want more of and still make it obvious you do repairs fast, so you don’t lose the jobs that keep the diary full every winter.
No. We have a short call about your business and the work you want more of, you send me some photos, and I write and build the rest.
A one-page site is usually ready in about a week, a Trade site in about two weeks and a Pro site in two to three weeks. I’ll give you a date on our first call.
Yes. Send me photos of a new job, or the change you want, and I’ll update it for you. Content updates are £30 an hour, and most new-job updates are quick. New sections or design changes are quoted separately.
Yes, it’s yours once you’ve paid for it, with no lock-in. Hosting and support are included for the first 12 months. After that it’s £19 a month, rolling, so you can cancel anytime. If you do, I’ll send you the files and transfer your domain so you can host it wherever you like.
Contact
Tell me a bit about your fencing business, the work you want more of and what you’d like from a website. I’ll reply within 24 hours to arrange a quick call. I’m on site most days, so WhatsApp is often quickest.
If it’s not right, you don’t pay. That’s how sure I am.
