BEFORE THEY GET IN TOUCH
What a homeowner checks before asking a window company to quote.
New windows and doors are a large purchase that people research for weeks, often getting three quotes. A good double glazing website answers the questions that decide who gets invited round.
Do you fit the product I have in mind?
Someone set on slim aluminium sightlines or a particular composite door style wants to see it named, with colours and options. A separate page for each product range lets them check quickly instead of ringing to ask.
Is the installation properly certified?
Replacement windows are building regulations work. Homeowners and their solicitors look for FENSA, CERTASS or another competent person scheme, so the certificate arrives without a separate council application. Say which scheme you are registered with and how the certificate is issued.
What happens to my deposit and my warranty?
Larger orders usually involve a deposit and a long wait for manufacture. Explain how deposits are protected, how long the warranty runs on frames, glass and hardware, and whether it is insurance-backed if you stop trading.
Can I see installs on houses like mine?
A bay window in a 1930s semi, a new set of bifolds on a rear extension, a front door on a terraced street. Photos of your own installs, with a short note on the product used, do more than manufacturer brochure images.
A PAGE PLAN BUILT AROUND YOUR WORK
The pages a window and door website usually needs.
Your product ranges decide the page plan. This is a typical starting point for a domestic installer. We drop what you do not supply and add what you do.
- 01
uPVC windows
Casement, tilt and turn, sash-effect and bay windows, with colour and foil options, glazing choices and the energy rating your standard units achieve.
- 02
Aluminium windows and doors
Slimmer frames, colour options and lead times, plus where aluminium makes more sense than uPVC and where it does not.
- 03
Composite and front doors
Styles, glass options, locking systems and what a homeowner chooses at survey, with photos of doors you have fitted.
- 04
Bifold, sliding and French doors
Opening widths, threshold options and whether you can advise on structural openings or work alongside a builder.
- 05
Conservatories and roof replacements
New builds, solid and glazed roof replacements, and when planning permission or building regulations approval may apply.
- 06
Repairs, misted units and locks
Replacement sealed units, hinges, handles and mechanisms. Many companies want this work for existing customers, so say what you take on.
- 07
Showroom and survey visits
Opening hours, parking and what happens at a home survey, including how long it takes and what you measure.
- 08
Areas you cover
One clear coverage page with your towns and postcode districts, rather than dozens of near-identical town pages.
A 20–30 page website, not a one-page template.Built around your services, real work and coverage, then connected to your enquiry tools.
How our trade websites work ↗REAL WORK YOU CAN LOOK AT
Window and door websites we have built.
These are live client websites. They show what we built, not promises of rankings, enquiry numbers or future results for your business.

Windows, doors & conservatories · Birmingham
Supreme Windows Homecare
A home-improvement website presenting windows, doors and conservatories with a clear route to contact the business.
Visit Supreme Windows Homecare ↗
Windows & doors · Luton & London
Mota Windows & Doors
A windows and doors website presenting uPVC and aluminium options, completed projects and a route to discuss installation.
Visit Mota Windows & Doors ↗ See all the websites we have built ↗