When glass breaks, be the one they ring.
A window has been smashed, or a patio door will not lock. It is getting late and the house feels open. Someone searches on a phone for a glazier who can come today. They need a number to ring and a sign that you can make the house safe.
What a worried customer needs to see
Will anyone answer?
A broken window will not wait until morning. Your number sits at the top of each page, with the hours you take calls, so a worried caller knows what to expect.
Can you board it up first?
Many people want the gap closed before they think about new glass. Say if you offer a quick board-up or a temporary fix, and a caller knows you understand the problem.
Can you mend my UPVC door or window?
Handles, hinges, locks and seals on UPVC can wear out while the frame is still sound. A page on the repairs you do shows an owner that a full replacement may not be needed.
How is the price worked out?
Glass comes in many sizes and types, so most prices need a look first. A short note on how you give a price, and whether you charge to come out, eases the worry.
Jobs people ring about
- Smashed windows
- Cracked glass
- Misted double glazing
- Broken patio doors
- UPVC door repairs
- Window handles and locks
- Hinges and seals
- Glass in front doors
- Emergency board-ups
- Replacement glass units
When the phone rings most
Storms and strong winds bring broken glass, and frost can make old seals and hinges fail. Spring and summer give owners time to book repairs they have put off. At night, your website is still there when someone needs a number.
The pages we build
- Home
Your number, the hours you answer and a short line on what you mend, all in view at once.
- Urgent help
What a caller can do before you arrive, such as keeping children and pets away from broken glass.
- Glass and repairs
A plain list of the glass and UPVC jobs you do, so a caller sees you handle their problem.
- Where you work
The areas you cover in one short list, so a caller can tell at a glance that you come to them.
- About you
A photo of you or your van and a few lines on how you work.
- Contact
A large call button, a short form about the damage and a WhatsApp link.
Proof that settles a worry
Finished glass jobs
Clear photos of new panes and mended frames show the finish up close. A phone camera is enough.
Words from customers
Kind words from people you have helped appear exactly as written. We add nothing of our own.
Who is coming
A photo of you or your van tells a worried caller who will turn up at the door.
Quick answers
Short answers about hours, call-out charges and board-ups can save you both a call.
Registrations and memberships
Glazing and UPVC work can come with registrations or memberships. If you hold any, they get a clear spot on your website. Nothing goes up unless you say you hold it.
Getting paid on the day
The new pane is in and the house is safe again. The customer wants to pay and close the door. A card machine in your van lets them settle on the spot, so you can move on to the next call.
The terms, in full
- Card machine £25 + VAT a month, paid to our payment provider.
- Website, domain, hosting and one business mailbox included while you keep the machine.
- Minimum term as set by the payment provider's agreement: 3 months for a sole trader, 18 months for a limited company.
- Extra mailboxes £25 a year.
- Stop the machine and we offer to keep the website live at £20 a month.
Quick answers
Can a caller ring you with one tap?
Yes. On a phone, one tap on the green button rings your number, so a worried caller does not have to copy it out.
What if you are on a job and miss a call?
They can still reach you. A short form sits next to the number. The caller leaves a name, a number and a few words about the damage, and you ring back when you are free.
Can the page show that you work late?
Yes, if you take late calls. Give us your hours and they sit beside the number, nothing more and nothing less.
Should the site show prices?
Not usually. Glass jobs vary a lot, so a note on how you quote works better. We leave a space for it.
What does the contact form ask?
It asks what is broken, how big the gap is and how to reach the caller. You see the problem before you pick up the phone. We can add more questions if you want them.
Will it be easy to use on a phone?
Yes. We draw the page for a small screen first, with big buttons for thumbs. It grows to fit a laptop too.
See your website before you decide.
Tell us about your business. We build the website first, free, and show you. Then we compare your card rate and you decide.
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