What should a trades website show first?
The actual services, real work evidence, service area, quote process, trust signals, and the next step for a customer.
Vancouver, British Columbia
A Vancouver trades website built for the questions behind the quote
A trades customer wants to know whether you do the work, serve the area, have the right experience, and will communicate clearly once the job starts.
AIVIQ field note
Show the work clearly
Organise services around the jobs customers actually request. Explain what is included, what information affects the estimate, and which jobs are outside the current scope instead of trying to sound like every contractor at once.
AIVIQ field note
Use evidence people can check
Before and after photos, project descriptions, licences or credentials where relevant, genuine reviews, and a clear service area help a visitor assess fit. Never invent projects, emergency availability, or neighbourhood coverage.
AIVIQ field note
Make the request useful
The form can ask for the job type, property context, timing, location, photos if needed, and the best way to respond. That gives the tradesperson a better starting point and reduces repeated questions.
Questions people ask
Can a website replace a quote conversation?
No. It can collect useful context and set expectations before a person reviews the job.
Can you protect existing search pages during a redesign?
Yes. We inventory current URLs and plan redirects before changing the structure.
Continue the Vancouver cluster
Give Vancouver homeowners a better first step before they request a quote.
Start with a written brief. We will identify the smallest useful next step.
Start a written brief