You are booked last and judged first.
Yours is the only part of the room anybody looks at afterwards, and it is the part photographs sell better than words. So a tiler's website is a gallery of close-up work. It says what moves the price, and it takes the room with the message.
Walls and floors, wet rooms, large format, natural stone and mosaic. Suffolk, Essex and anywhere in the UK you can reach.
Why does a tiler get judged on somebody else's delay?
Because you go in last, and by then the job is already late and the room is rarely ready.
- The date you were given moves twice and the week you kept free goes nowhere.
- The walls are not the walls you priced, so the first morning is a conversation about money instead of tiling.
Your website is where you set the conditions before you are booked. The dates you work to, what the room has to be like, and what happens when it is not. All of it in writing, read before anybody rings you, so the awkward part of the conversation has already happened.
What does a tiler's website actually need to do?
Four things, and the first two are where this trade differs from every other one we build for.
Show the detail, not the room
A mitred corner. A grout line that meets the reveal. A pattern set out so the cut tile is not on the wall you see first. Somebody who knows what they are looking at rings you off one photograph.
Say what changes the price
Everybody asks for a rate per metre and nobody can give one honestly. Answering the real question on the page is the most useful thing on it, and almost nobody does it.
Take the room with the enquiry
A photograph, the rough metres and what is on the walls now. Those three turn a drive across the county into a price you can talk through on the phone.
Get in front of somebody who has not heard of you
A page for each kind of tiling you take on, and a page for each town. Both built so Google and the AI assistants can read every word without anything having to load first.
What actually changes the price of a tiling job?
Six things, and a metre is only one of them. A customer who has read this stops asking for a rate and starts describing the room. That is the conversation you wanted in the first place. Your own numbers go on the page, so a caller has already seen them before they ring you.
The size of the tile
Large format needs flatter walls, more hands and different kit. A mosaic takes a day where a 600 by 300 takes an afternoon. Same room, two different jobs.
The pattern and the setting out
Herringbone, brick bond or a straight stack are not the same amount of work. Setting out is the part that decides whether it looks right, and it happens before a tile goes on.
The cuts
A plain wall is quick. Reveals, niches, pipe boxing and a run of downlights are all cuts, and cuts are where the hours go.
What is underneath
Boarding, an old floor that moves, or plaster that will not hold weight. Nobody can price this off a photograph, and saying so in advance is what stops the argument on day one.
Whether it needs tanking
A wet room is a different job from a bathroom with a shower in it. Putting the difference on the page saves you explaining it to everybody who rings.
Who is supplying the tiles
Supplying them yourself, taking a delivery to site, or turning up to a pallet that arrived broken. Say which of the three you do, because customers ask it every time.
What does somebody look at before they ring a tiler?
Photographs, and then more photographs. Nobody reads a paragraph about attention to detail. They look for a job that resembles theirs and decide in about four seconds.
So the gallery is grouped by what the job is rather than by when you did it. Wet rooms together, floors together, stone together, and each picture captioned in words rather than left as a file name.
Half your visitors are other trades checking whether you are worth putting on a job. They are looking at the same pictures for a different reason.
What happens to an enquiry after it arrives?
The photograph, the metres and the message land as one job you can price without driving anywhere. Nobody asks that question until six months in, and it is the one that separates us from a web designer. Five agency sites were measured on 11 August 2026 and not one of them sells anything that happens after the form is submitted.
The enquiry lands with the room attached
The picture arrives against the message rather than in a separate email. It is safe the second they press send, so a mail provider having a bad afternoon cannot lose you a week's work.
You answer it from the same screen
The reply goes from your own domain, in your name, and the words stay against the enquiry. When they reply, that comes back in on its own and sits underneath.
The quote becomes a job, in one press
Enquiry to quote, quote to job, job to invoiced. If a step takes a page of manual work nobody does it, and by the spring the records are worth nothing.
The condition of the room is on the record
Photographs taken the morning you walked in, against the right job, with the date on them. On a trade that inherits somebody else's floor that pair is worth more than any promise.
A moved date does not lose you the week
Every job sits on one list with where it has got to. So when one slips you can see who else was waiting, rather than trying to remember.
AI goes on top, only when it earns its keep
Drafting the reply, chasing the quote nobody answered, pulling figures off a merchant's invoice. Always as a draft a person approves, never sent on its own.
The back office comes with Growth and Full.
What does a tiler's website cost?
Our prices are published and they do not move depending on who is asking. Three of the five agencies measured make you request a quote first.
One payment to build it, then a monthly to run it
The build is the site, the words and your work organised into a gallery by job type. It also covers your Google and Bing listings, and the whole thing live on your own name.
The back office and the app are the step up
Every plan starts with a website that works properly. Above it is where the enquiry becomes a job with the room photographed against it, and where your lads get the phone app.
Close-up photographs are the one thing worth buying
On this trade the picture is the argument. A day shooting the detail on three finished jobs is the best money a tiler can spend on a website.
Yours to keep
The site is yours, in your name, and so is every enquiry and every photograph in it. One month's notice, and that month is when we hand the lot over.
Every price we charge is on one page, with exactly what each tier covers.
Do the AI answers know you tile wet rooms?
Customers now describe the room to an assistant and get one name back instead of a page of them. Google writes the same kind of answer above the ordinary results, so it reaches people who have never opened an assistant.
- An assistant matches stated facts, not clever phrases. Wet rooms, large format, natural stone and underfloor heating belong on the page as words.
- A gallery is invisible to it unless the pictures are captioned. A photograph of a herringbone floor says nothing to anything that cannot see.
- None of it is a fourth thing to buy. Google's own guide says its AI answers are built on its ordinary search ranking, so one page done properly covers both.
How many days did you lose to a job that slipped?
Where your work comes from, how much of it is other trades, and how many rooms you drive out to look at. Nothing to pay for the conversation.
Nothing to pay, and nothing to sign. If you would rather read first, the home page has the prices and everything in each tier. Kitchen and bathroom fitters is the trade that books most of your weeks.
What else is worth reading?
Every page here answers one question properly rather than skimming five. These are the others, and each one says what it is before you click it.
Websites for electricians that bring in work
A website for an electrician, the back office it feeds and the app your engineers use on site. Published prices, no lock-in, and you own it all.
Websites for plumbers and heating engineers
When the heating goes they ring whoever answers. A site that says you are Gas Safe registered and takes the job, plus the back office behind it.
Foothold AI: websites and AI for local service businesses
A website that gets found, a back office that runs the day, and an app for your team. From £295 to set up and £99 a month. Suffolk based, UK wide.
Where we work: Suffolk and north Essex
Twenty towns across Suffolk and north Essex, from Sudbury. Most are twenty or thirty minutes away, and the person who builds your site comes out.