A new website for TDR Electrical Services

The opportunity

This redesign puts your own work and your customers’ words front-and-center, gives people a clear way to ask for a quote — all built mobile-first, where most of your customers already are.

• Your reviews, word for word — All 11 testimonials you already publish, gathered into one place instead of one or two per page.
• Your full service list — All 4 services with their own description, on the page rather than only behind a menu.
• Project Gallery — A gallery of your actual Missouri projects.
• Quote Request Form — Name, email, phone, service and project details — for the customers who would rather write than call.
• Found on Google — clean SEO structure, a section naming every town you serve, and every page set up to be indexed.
• Mobile-first & fast — looks sharp and loads quickly on every phone, built on your own brand colours rather than a stock theme.
• One-tap calling — your number is a call button in the header of every page, at every screen size.

• All 6 of your reviews — Every review you already publish is on the page, word for word. Nothing invented, nothing written for you.
• All 4 services, in your own words — Each one keeps the description you already wrote, rather than a rewrite that puts words in your mouth.
• Your own photographs, used properly — The pictures you already use are shown at full size. Anything that is not your own photograph is labelled as such on the page instead of being passed off as your work.
• 5 questions answered up front — The things people ring up to ask, answered on the page using what you already publish — so fewer enquiries start from nothing.
• Your credentials, where they count — What you already publish about your track record is shown near the top of the page.
• Your brand colours, taken from what you already use — The accent colour is sampled out of your own logo file rather than picked to taste, so the site matches the branding you already use.
• Your project photos, as a gallery — Your completed jobs get a proper gallery on the page people land on, not only on a separate page they have to go looking for.
• Your blog, brought forward — All 6 of your published posts get a proper section, each linking straight through to the live article.
• The 11 areas you serve, named — The towns you already say you cover get their own section, so somebody searching in one of them has a page that names it.
• Your hiring notice, where people look — Your application form moves onto the homepage, with the same questions you already ask and your number and email beside it, instead of living only on its own page.