BUILT FOR PEOPLE WHO DO THE WORK
Web design for local service businesses: clear services, real coverage, and a direct route to an estimate. Fieldline builds a focused online home for the work you want to be hired for.
A PAGE PLAN WITH A PURPOSE
Five pages should answer five useful questions. Choose your pages around real services and customer decisions, rather than filling a generic template.
Help a homeowner distinguish an urgent repair from a replacement or maintenance request. Explain actual coverage and hours, then give each service a clear next step.
Example plan: home, AC repair, replacement, maintenance, and about or coverage.
Explore HVAC web designSeparate the jobs you accept from those you do not. A drain problem, a fixture installation, and a panel upgrade each need different information before someone requests help.
Example plan: home, two core services, coverage, and about or request. Only publish emergency availability if you actually provide it.
Plan around your servicesFor roofers, landscapers, garage-door specialists, and other service owners, show useful work photos, explain your estimate process, and make your service boundaries clear.
Example plan: home, two main job types, project gallery, and about or coverage. The final structure depends on your work.
Start your first websiteBEYOND THE FIRST IMPRESSION
Before launch, review your site on a phone. Can a customer find their service, check that you cover their area, and send a request without hunting? Submit an actual test, confirm it reaches your inbox, and make sure the confirmation explains what happens next.
Search foundations matter too: each service needs a useful answer, a descriptive title, and links from related pages. Real photos and accurate business details give visitors something specific to evaluate. A list of city names cannot replace that work.
LET’S MAKE YOUR WORK LOOK THE PART
Send your business name, service area, and the jobs that matter most. Dylan will review the fit and respond with a practical direction in writing.
First response is free. Up to five pages for the $1,500 pilot, subject to written fit and availability. No sales call.
Start with a clear service and coverage statement, dedicated pages for your main jobs, real work photos, verifiable business details, and a phone-friendly inquiry path. The site should explain what happens after a request and deliver it to an inbox someone monitors.
The pilot is $1,500 for the first two approved clients. It includes up to five pages, mobile layouts, search foundations, tested inquiry delivery, and one consolidated written revision round. Domain, paid hosting, business email, and third-party licenses are separate. Exact scope and availability are confirmed before payment.
Yes. Send your business name, services, coverage area, and examples of real work. Fieldline can plan a first website alongside your existing profile. You register and own your domain and accounts.
The build includes readable service content, internal links, page metadata, a sitemap, and relevant structured data. These help discovery and understanding, but search engines decide what to crawl, index, and show. Rankings, AI citations, and leads are not guaranteed. Ongoing SEO campaigns are outside the pilot scope.
Dylan Saatdjian runs Fieldline and handles the plan, build, and written feedback. The process happens by email, with a private preview and an agreed scope before payment.
New website or a better one
Tell Dylan what you do and where you work. Get a practical next step by email, with no sales call.
New builds and redesigns: the $1,500 pilot covers up to five pages. A written scope comes before any payment. Just exploring? Choose the free review.