Websites for fencing and decking firms built for the week after a storm
Fencing demand arrives in bursts — the morning after high winds, and the first warm weekend of spring. A site that loads fast, prices plainly and answers the boundary question wins a disproportionate share of both.
Free homepage rebuild in 48 hours · no deposit · no obligation
Why it matters
What costs fencing and decking installers work online
Demand is seasonal and it arrives all at once
The morning after a storm you get a month of enquiries in a day. Whether you capture them depends on how quickly the site answers and how easily someone can send you a photograph of the damage.
“Whose fence is it?” stops the enquiry
Customers do not know whether the boundary is theirs, and many delay rather than ask. Answering it on the page converts hesitation into a call.
Pricing per panel invites a race to the bottom
A bare price per panel puts you next to the cheapest quote in the county, on a job with different ground, different access and different posts. Explaining what moves the number changes the comparison.
Built for your trade
What a fencing installer’s website needs
A storm-damage route that works on a phone
An obvious path for urgent repairs, with a form that takes a photograph of the damage and a postcode. Half the quoting is done before you drive anywhere.
Guide prices per metre, with what changes them
Closeboard against panel against composite, and the factors — ground conditions, access, concrete or timber posts, removing the old fence. Enough for a customer to know if you are in their range.
A plain answer on boundaries and neighbours
How to work out whose fence it is, what to do about a shared one, and how you handle it when the neighbour is involved. Nobody else in the trade writes this page.
Finished runs, not close-ups of panels
A whole garden with a new fence around it, shot the length of the run. That is what a customer is buying, and it is what a panel close-up fails to show.
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 fencing and decking installers
How do I handle the rush after a storm?
With a site that loads fast on mobile data, an obvious emergency repair route, and a form that takes a photo and a postcode so you can triage without a site visit. The firms that win storm work are the ones that answer the same day, not the ones that quote lowest.
Should I put fencing prices on my website?
A guide range per metre by fence type, with the four or five things that move it. A bare price per panel invites a comparison with jobs that are not the same job; a range with reasons starts a conversation instead.
Is it worth writing about boundary ownership?
Yes. It is one of the most common searches in the trade, almost nobody answers it properly, and the customer reading it has a damaged fence and no idea what to do next. That is exactly the enquiry you want.
How much does a website for a fencing installer 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.
We also build websites for
- Plumbers
- Electricians
- Builders
- Roofers
- Painters & Decorators
- Window Cleaners
- Double Glazing Installers
- Cleaning Companies
- Gardeners & Landscapers
- Hair Salons & Barbers
- Accountants
- Plasterers
- Tilers
- Carpenters and joiners
- Locksmiths
- Driveway and paving specialists
- Kitchen and bathroom fitters
- Tree surgeons
Questions worth answering first
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.