On-site spray painting across the South. Instead of a phone number, a six-step quote journey that qualifies the job and arrives with photos.
- Type
- Service website with quote flow
- Area
- Southampton and 70 miles around
- Role
- Positioning, copy, design, build
- Status
- Live

BeforeAfterSpray Guy is my own business too: on-site spray painting for windows, kitchens, doors and garage doors. The buyer is a homeowner about to spend £12,000 on a replacement they don't need. The site's job is to interrupt that decision with a cheaper, faster, better-looking alternative, and to collect a quote request that already contains everything needed to price the job.
- 01Explaining respraying to people who have never heard of it, in one screen
- 02Turning “call for a quote” into something people actually do at 10pm
- 03Qualifying jobs before anyone drives anywhere
- 04Proof that persuades: before and afters, not stock photos
Before and afters from real jobs, right where people decide. No stock photos.

BeforeAfterInstead of “call for a quote”, a journey people finish at 10pm. It qualifies the job, so pricing happens without a site visit.
- 1Service
- 2The job
- 3Photos
- 4Postcode
- 5When
- 6Contact


- 01Direct-response home page
The uncomfortable truth first: your windows don't need replacing, they need respraying. Then the saving, the proof, the offer.
- 02Six-step quote request
Service, job details, photos, postcode, timeframe, contact. It qualifies the job and arrives with photos attached.
- 03Before and after everywhere
Drag sliders on real jobs. Same house, one day of spray.
- 04Areas, FAQ and admin
Pages for each area covered, objections answered, and a simple view to manage the requests.


- Quote requests arrive complete, with photos, so pricing happens without a site visit
- The page sells the alternative before the price is ever discussed
- A service business pattern I now build for clinics, trades and studios: explain, prove, qualify, book



























