A price estimator that ends in a booked visit.

A homeowner picks the size, the shape and the features they want. They see a price range in seconds. Then they choose a time for a design visit. You get the lead, with everything they picked, before they’ve called anyone else.

What it is

A price estimator is a small, friendly calculator on your website. It asks a homeowner a few questions about the project they have in mind and shows them a realistic price range, worked out from your own prices.

It isn't a quote and it doesn't pretend to be. It answers the one question almost every visitor has and almost no website answers: roughly what will this cost? Then it gives them the obvious next step, a design visit, at a time they choose.

We build it into your website, in your colours, so it feels like part of your business and not a gadget bolted on.

Why a ballpark price helps

Most people won't call a business until they have some idea of the cost. When the site won't tell them, they guess, they keep searching, or they fill in a form on a price-comparison site, and that site sells their details to whoever pays.

A homeowner who has already seen a realistic range, and still books a visit, is telling you something useful: the number didn't scare them off. The people who were never going to afford the build tend to stop at the range, instead of taking up an evening of your time.

And because the range comes from your own prices, the conversation at the design visit starts from a shared understanding, not from a surprise.

How it works

01

What the homeowner sees

A short set of questions in plain words, with photos where they help: the size, the shape, the features they want. Each choice is a tap, not a form field.

As they choose, a price range appears, built from your own numbers. Then one clear button: book a design visit. They pick a time from your calendar, and they're done.

It takes about as long as it takes to read this paragraph.

02

What your office gets

Every estimate arrives as a tidy summary, sent automatically: the homeowner's name and contact details, every option they picked, the range they saw, and the time they booked, if they did.

Your team walks into the design visit already knowing what the homeowner wants and what they've seen. The first conversation starts at the design, not at “so, what were you thinking?”

Estimates that don't end in a booking are still there, so you can follow up with people who were interested but not quite ready.

03

Built for a phone first

Most homeowners will find you on a phone, often while they're standing in the back yard picturing a pool. The estimator is designed for a thumb: big choices, a price that stays in view, a button that's always within reach.

On a computer it sits in your page like any other section, in your colours and your fonts.

04

Your prices, your rules

You decide what the ranges are, which options change them and by how much, and which choices to show at all. Some builders show every option; others keep it to size, shape and two or three features.

You can change any of it yourself, any time, without calling us.

What we need from you

Setting up an estimator is mostly about getting your numbers right. We do the building; you bring what only you know:

  • Your price ranges for the main sizes or types of job.
  • The options and add-ons that change the price, and roughly by how much.
  • Photos of finished work for the choices that need a picture.
  • The area you serve, so people outside it are told kindly.
  • The days and times you can offer design visits.
  • Who in your office should receive each estimate and booking.

We walk you through each item on a call. Nobody needs to build a spreadsheet from scratch.

How it runs

The weeks are a typical estimator; we'll give you real dates on the first call.

  1. 1

    Call

    Week 1

    How you price a job today, and which choices really change the number.

  2. 2

    Your numbers

    Weeks 1–2

    Ranges, options, photos and visit times, gathered with you.

  3. 3

    First version

    Weeks 2–4

    A working estimator you can try on your phone, in your colours.

  4. 4

    Refine

    Weeks 4–5

    We test it like a homeowner would and adjust the questions, the wording and the ranges.

  5. 5

    Launch

    Week 6

    It goes live on your site, and you learn how to update it yourself.

Questions we hear

What does a website cost?

Most of our websites fall between $3,500 and $9,000. Sites with a custom price estimator and online booking sit toward the upper end. We confirm a fixed price after one short call.

Does showing a range commit us to a price?

No. The estimator shows a range, clearly labelled as an estimate, built from the numbers you give us. The real price is still yours to set after the design visit, once you've seen the yard.

We word it carefully with you, so homeowners understand exactly what the range is and isn't.

What if our prices change?

You update them yourself in a simple editor: change a range, add an option, swap a photo. The estimator uses the new numbers straight away.

Can it go on our current website?

Usually, yes. It can live on its own page, styled to match your site, with buttons from your existing pages leading to it. If your current site makes that hard, we'll say so on the first call.

Who sees the homeowner's details?

You do. Every estimate and booking goes straight to the email addresses you choose. It isn't shared with anyone else or sold on.

Who owns the website?

You own the site. The design, the content and the domain are yours. If you ever move it somewhere else, we hand everything over.

Tell us what you're working on.

We reply within one business day.

What are you looking for? Pick any
How big is the project?
When would you like to start?
About you

We reply within one business day.

What happens next

  1. We reply within one business day.
  2. A 20-minute call about your business and the project.
  3. A fixed-price proposal, in writing.