Websites for builders
Websites for building firms, built around finished-project photography - because an extension is bought with the eyes long before anyone reads a word.
What they need →Websites for loft conversion companies
Websites for loft conversion companies that win the work.
Websites for loft conversion specialists, built for a homeowner who will research for months, worry about planning and party walls, and choose the firm that made the whole thing feel understandable. From £99 a month, live in 3 working days.
Your customers
How people actually choose a loft conversion company.
Nobody converts a loft on a whim. Homeowners start researching long before they build - usually because they need another bedroom or an office and would rather not move - and they read everything: dormer versus hip-to-gable versus mansard, whether they need planning permission or fall under permitted development, what a party wall agreement is, where the stairs will go, whether there is enough head height. They compare several specialists, largely on lofts in houses like theirs; on a street of similar semis, a finished conversion a few doors down is the strongest advert there is. They want to understand the whole route: survey, drawings, structural calculations, building control, the build, sign-off. The firm that makes that sequence clear, and gives an honest idea of cost and timescale, is the one that gets invited round.
When demand peaks. Research and enquiries peak in January and early spring as households plan the year. Builds run all year, because most of the work is under a roof once the structure is weathertight.
The problem
What most loft conversion companies websites get wrong.
Loft conversion websites show beautiful finished bedrooms with no sense of what the loft looked like before or what type of conversion it was, so a customer cannot tell whether their house could get the same result. The process, which is the customer’s biggest source of anxiety, gets one vague paragraph. Planning, party wall and building regulations questions go unanswered - or are answered with promises no honest firm can make before seeing the house. And there is rarely any guide to cost, in a purchase where the customer has to decide whether to proceed at all before they know if they can afford it.
What it has to do
The jobs a loft conversion company website is built for.
Home survey booking
The survey is where a loft conversion is actually sold.
Time spent on the process and planning pages
A customer who understands the route is far more likely to proceed with the firm that explained it.
Recognition from local projects
Lofts in the same streets and house types are the most persuasive proof there is.
The pages we build for you
- Home
- A finished loft in a recognisable local house type, before and after.
- Dormer conversions
- The most common type, separately searched.
- Hip-to-gable conversions
- Common on semis and detached houses, with its own questions.
- Mansard and rooflight conversions
- The terraced-house and minimal-change options.
- Our process
- Survey to sign-off, step by step, with timescales.
- Planning, building regs and party walls
- The questions every customer is stuck on, answered generally and honestly.
- Completed lofts
- Filterable by house type and conversion type.
- Costs guide
- Ranges by type, and what moves the price.
- Contact
- Survey booking with house type and photos.
What moves the needle
- Project pages tagged by house type and conversion type, with before and after
- Customers need to see a loft in a house like theirs.
- A step-by-step process with realistic timescales
- Uncertainty about the route is the biggest reason people stall.
- A general planning, building regulations and party wall explainer linking to official guidance
- Answers the stuck questions without giving advice that depends on the specific house.
- A cost guide with ranges and drivers
- Customers are deciding whether to proceed at all.
- Survey booking form with house type and photos
- Lets you judge feasibility before driving out.
- Guarantee and insurance details stated in full
- A large, structural purchase needs visible protection.
Trust signals we put on every page: Completed lofts photographed before and after · Building control completion certificates · Structural engineer involvement · Insurance-backed guarantee or structural warranty where offered · Federation of Master Builders membership where held
Concept build
What a loft conversion company website could look like.
People planning a £60,000 extension want proof of finished work and a builder who keeps to the programme, so the page is built like an architecture magazine cover. There is no hero banner: the headline 'Finished when we said' is set enormous in light Source Serif 4 across the whole page, and a portrait photograph of a dusk extension stands in the middle of it, with the words turning from ink to paper exactly where they cross the picture. On load the photo opens from a thin slit while the lines rise out of their masks.
The market, in real numbers
60,460
domestic construction firms registered across 377 UK local authorities.
Source: ONS UK Business Counts, SIC 41202, 2025. Open Government Licence v3.0.
| Local authority | Businesses |
|---|---|
| Cornwall | 835 |
| Barnet | 805 |
| Buckinghamshire | 765 |
| Ealing | 750 |
| Enfield | 680 |
| Hillingdon | 675 |
| Redbridge | 665 |
| Birmingham | 605 |
| Brent | 595 |
| Somerset | 580 |
£299to set up
£99a month
3working days to launch
You approve it before anything goes live.
Designed from scratch, every word written for you, hosting and Google setup included. Or pay £1,795 once and £49 a month with no minimum term.
Questions
Loft Conversion Companies: what people ask us
Should my loft conversion website explain planning permission and party walls?
Yes - explaining planning, building regulations and party wall agreements in plain English is one of the most valuable things a loft conversion website can do. They are the questions every customer gets stuck on, and the firm that answers them clearly earns the survey visit. Keep it general, link to the official Planning Portal guidance, and say you will confirm what applies to their house at survey rather than promising outcomes online.
Should I publish loft conversion prices on my website?
Publishing typical price ranges for each type of loft conversion helps far more than it hurts. Customers are deciding whether to go ahead at all, and a firm that gives no indication of cost gets skipped for one that does. Show ranges by conversion type, explain what pushes a job up or down - stairs, dormer size, an en-suite, structural steel - and say the survey produces a fixed figure.
How important is photography, really?
In visual trades it is the entire decision. Customers shortlist from photographs and read the words afterwards, if at all. It is worth paying a photographer for half a day once a year - it will change the size of the jobs you are asked to quote for more than anything else you could spend the money on.
Related businesses and guides
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What they need →Web Design
Custom website design for UK businesses of any kind and any size, from sole traders to multi-site companies. £299 to set up, then £99 a month for design, copywriting, hosting and support - live in 3 working days.
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Read more →How our website pricing works, and why it is set up this way
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Read →Let’s get your loft conversion company phone ringing.
£299 setup, then £99 a month. Live in 3 working days. Tell us what your business does - we reply the same working day.