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TradesPlace
Website design for carpenters and joiners

Websites for carpenters and joiners that justify a bespoke price

Bespoke joinery competes with flat-pack, and the comparison is only unfair if nobody can see the difference. Your website is where the difference gets shown — grain, joints, fit — before the price is mentioned.

Free homepage rebuild in 48 hours · no deposit · no obligation

Why it matters

What costs carpenters and joiners work online

You are being compared with a flat-pack price

A customer pricing fitted wardrobes has a number in their head from a showroom. Without seeing what made-to-measure actually looks like in a real house, your quote is just a bigger number.

“Carpenter” covers five different businesses

Fitted furniture, staircases, second fix on new builds, kitchen fitting and general repairs are different customers entirely. A site that lists all five equally tells each of them you are not quite the specialist they want.

Bespoke work has no price anchor

Customers cannot guess what a staircase costs, so many never ask. Giving an honest indication of range on the page removes the fear that stops the enquiry.

Built for your trade

What a carpenter’s website needs

1

A portfolio organised by what people search for

Fitted wardrobes, staircases, alcove units, kitchens — each with its own page and its own photographs, rather than one gallery of everything you have ever made.

2

Detail shots that show the joinery

The close-up of a joint, a soft-close drawer, a scribed edge against an uneven wall. These are what separate you from a flat-pack fitter, and they belong on the page at a size people can see.

3

An honest price range with what drives it

A range, and the three things that move it — size, timber, finish. Customers who were too embarrassed to ask now know whether to.

4

The process, in four or five steps

Measure, design, make, fit. Bespoke work is a commitment, and showing how it goes removes most of the reason people hesitate.

Simple pricing, no setup fee

Plans from £49 a month plus VAT — build, hosting, SSL, backups and content updates all included. See the rebuilt homepage before you pay a penny.

Straight answers

Questions from carpenters and joiners

I do everything from decking to fitted kitchens. How should the site handle that?

By leading with the two or three you most want more of, each with its own page, and covering the rest honestly further down. A site that presents five specialities equally reads as a generalist to every one of those customers.

Should I show prices for bespoke work?

A range rather than a figure, with the factors that move it. Most customers have no idea whether a fitted wardrobe is £800 or £8,000, and that uncertainty stops more enquiries than a high price does.

How many photos do I need?

Fifteen to twenty good ones beat sixty average ones. What matters is that each main service has several, including at least one close-up of the detail that a flat-pack version would not have.

How much does a website for a carpenter cost?

Plans start at £49 a month plus VAT with no setup fee — that includes the build, tailored desktop and mobile design, hosting, SSL, backups and ongoing content updates. Before you pay anything, we rebuild your homepage free so you can judge the work first.

Questions worth answering first

  • What a website costs

    The honest price ranges for a trade business website in 2026 — from £10 a month DIY to £5,000 agency builds — and the hidden costs each route doesn’t mention.

  • Checkatrade alternatives

    Directories, Google, your own site or word of mouth: the five routes to trade work that are not Checkatrade, what each costs, and which ones compound.

  • DIY builder vs professional

    Nobody tells you when a homemade website puts them off; they call the next number. The five ways it happens, and the three-question test for whether it is happening to you.

  • What a trade site needs

    The checklist we build every trade website against: seven essentials that win enquiries, the trust signals that decide jobs, and the clutter to leave out.

All guides for trade businesses →