What we check
Whether the next step is visible without searching: survey, quote, call or message.
People rarely buy from the first screen. They need to understand the difference between options, see real work and guarantees, get an orientation and make the next step easily — especially on mobile.
This page is based on recurring issues found during manual reviews of real windows and doors websites. It does not assume that every website needs a rebuild or promise more leads.
Across several manual reviews the sites were content-rich, but the primary action was not immediately readable on mobile.
Whether the next step is visible without searching: survey, quote, call or message.
We do not remove catalogues, banners or additional services just because there are many of them. We first identify what actually blocks the journey.
Profile, glazing, material, installation, warranty and options matter, but they are easier to understand when organised around the customer’s actual task.
The customer is inviting a surveyor into their home and making an expensive decision. The website should help verify who does the work and what the process includes.
Real projects, clear survey and installation terms, warranties, brands and profiles without exaggeration, address and contact details.
Outdated photos, vague promises, inconsistent phone numbers, technical errors or unclear company status.
For some companies, phone and address are enough. Others may benefit from property type, number of units, area and photos.
New windows, repairs, balconies, doors, shutters and gates are different tasks with different next steps.
Comparison, configuration, survey, installation and warranty.
Fast technician call-out, problem description, price orientation and service area.
Phone clicks, messengers, quote CTA, form opens and successful submissions create a useful basis for later decisions.
You can start with the mobile journey or survey page and stop there if that solves the real issue.
CTA, mobile menu, form, contacts or one key page.
Service structure, catalogue, cases, forms and analytics only when the old foundation genuinely gets in the way.
Not always. If the final price depends on a survey and configuration, the calculator should provide useful orientation rather than false precision.
No. If the catalogue works, start with mobile navigation, key categories, CTA and survey flow.
It depends on the sales process. Emergency repair may be phone-first; new glazing may benefit from a form with parameters or photos.
Yes. The platform itself is not the problem if it supports the real customer journey and measurement.
Before large changes, it is useful to know which pages lead to calls, forms, messenger clicks or survey requests.
We will look at mobile, key categories, CTA visibility, trust and quote flow. If a few focused changes are enough, we will not recommend a new website.