Flooring and rugs, London
London Flooring Group londonflooringgroup.com
A luxury showcase for a London flooring and rug house trading since 1985: Persian and Turkish rugs, engineered wood and bespoke fitting.
Website design for roofers
TitanStudio, a London web design studio working UK-wide, builds websites for roofers: finished roofs shown properly, an enquiry form that asks about the leak, and clear pages for every roof type you fit. Your new site is live in 21 days from the day we have your content.
Book a call
Pick a time that suits you. We will confirm by text or email.
Next working days, UK time
30 minute slots
Prefer to talk now? +44 7337 522762
What a weak website costs a roofing firm
The leak call goes to the next roofer
Someone with a stain spreading across the ceiling searches on their phone. If your number is buried or the page is slow, they ring whoever loads first.
Roofs look the same in a bad photo
A felt roof, a slate re-roof and a lead valley all look like grey squares in a cramped gallery. Customers cannot tell your standard from anyone else's.
Nothing says who is on the roof
People worry about cowboys, deposits and strangers on ladders. A site with no names, no accreditation shown and no insurance mention gives them no reason to trust you.
Enquiries that cannot be priced
"Need a roof looked at" tells you nothing. Without the roof type, the problem and the postcode you drive out to price jobs you would never have taken.
What do homeowners check before they call a roofer?
Roofs like theirs
A homeowner with a Victorian terrace wants to see slate on a terrace, not a new-build flat roof. They scan for the same roof type, the same pitch and the same problem fixed. Proof of a close match settles the question.
Whether you will come out for a leak
If water is coming in, they need to know quickly if you take emergency and storm-damage calls. A clear line near the top of the page saves them scrolling or guessing.
Who you are and what you belong to
They look for your name, your trading history and any trade body membership you hold. They will want to check it, so give the scheme name and your membership details.
Insurance and how you work
People ask whether you are insured, whether you use scaffolding, and what happens to the garden and the neighbours. A short, plain page on how a job runs answers it.
Your area
A roofer from three counties away is a worry. They check the towns and boroughs you cover and whether you will realistically get to them.
How you quote
They want to know if you survey first, whether the quote is written and what is included. A paragraph on your process tells them what to expect before they ring.
What we build into a roofer's website
A gallery sorted by roof type
Slate, tile, flat roofing, lead work and chimney repairs each get their own set, with before and after pairs where you have them. Visitors find roofs like theirs in seconds.
A repair and emergency route
A call button that stays in reach on a phone, and a short form that asks if water is coming in now. You decide what you offer out of hours and we word it accurately.
An enquiry form that gets pricing detail
Roof type, the problem, the postcode and room for photos. You get enough to give a sensible first answer, and the enquiry reaches you by alert the moment it is sent.
Accreditation shown honestly
Your trade body membership, insurance and any guarantee you give, set out in plain words. We never imply endorsement by a scheme and we do not use scheme logos without permission.
Pages for the areas you cover
A page for each town or borough you work in, with jobs from that area. Local searches find you, and local customers see you have been on their street.
Service pages per roof job
Re-roofing, repairs, flat roofs, fascias and guttering, chimneys and leadwork each explained on a page of their own, so people searching for a specific job land on the right answer.
What a great roofing website includes
- A phone number that stays tappable on every page
- A line saying whether you take emergency leak and storm-damage calls
- Gallery sections for slate, tile, flat roof and leadwork
- A before and after pair for every major repair you do
- Your trade body membership, named and checkable
- Insurance stated in plain words
- The towns and boroughs you cover, listed by name
- A form asking roof type, problem and postcode
- A short page on how a roofing job runs from survey to clear-up
- Guarantee wording that matches what you really give
- Fast loading photos that work on a weak signal
- Enquiry alerts that reach your phone straight away
How should a roofing website handle emergency and leak enquiries?
A roofing website should separate the "I need a quote" visitor from the "water is coming in" visitor in the first screen. They are in different moods and want different things from you.
For the leak, put the call button where a thumb reaches it and say plainly what you offer out of hours. Only promise what you can deliver. We do not invent response times for you, and a vague promise you cannot keep does more harm than saying nothing. If you only take emergency calls in working hours, say so.
The form behind it can be shorter than your quote form. Ask if water is coming in now, which room, what kind of roof and the postcode. That lets you triage before you pick up. TitanStudio sets up enquiry alerts so the message lands on your phone as soon as it is sent.
How should a roofing firm show accreditation and compliance?
Roofers should show accreditation as a plain, checkable fact, not as decoration. Name the scheme, say what you hold, and point people to the scheme's own directory so they can check it themselves.
Some roofing work falls under Building Regulations. Competent person schemes let registered installers certify their own work, instead of a council or approved inspector checking it, and the National Federation of Roofing Contractors runs one for roof refurbishment work. If you belong to a scheme like that, say which one and what it means for the customer. If you are unsure what your scheme covers, check the current rules with the scheme before you publish a line about it.
We never imply that a scheme endorses your website, and we do not use a scheme's logo unless you have the right to. Honest wording builds more trust than a row of badges.
How much does a website for a roofer cost?
A website for a roofer is scoped per project, so there is no fixed package and no number on this page. You get a fixed written quote within 24 hours of your enquiry.
Three things move the scope most for a roofing firm: how many service pages you need (re-roofing, repairs, flat roofs, chimneys, guttering), how much gallery material there is to organise, and how many towns or boroughs you want pages for. A one-area firm with a handful of services is a smaller job than a firm covering a whole region.
Whatever the scope, you own the site and everything on it, we write the copy and build it, and it goes live in 21 days from the day we have your content. Web design for roofers that is quoted properly has no surprise lines later.
Recent builds
Sites we have built for UK firms that sell on trust, craft and detail.
Property services
Cedrus Services cedrus-services.com
A four-pillar institutional site for a property services group, built to be fast, to build trust and to turn enquiries into contracts.
How does it work?
- 01
A short brief
A quick call about your firm, the work you want more of and the areas you cover.
- 02
Your content
You send photos, reviews and accreditations. We write the copy and shape it around your trade.
- 03
Build and review
We design and build the site, you review it, and we refine it with you.
- 04
Go live
Domain, tracking and enquiry alerts are set up, then your site goes live.
Live in 21 days from the day we have your content.
Related websites we build
- Websites for plumbers and heating engineersBoiler breakdowns, burst pipes and installs, with registration shown where people look.
- Websites for landscapers and gardenersFinished gardens by type, the seasons you work in, and enquiries that arrive with plot details.
- Websites for plasterersSkim, render and coving shown properly, with quote requests that state the surface.
See all of our construction and trades website design.
Questions, answered
Can a roofing website really bring in emergency leak calls?
It can put your number in front of someone searching in a panic, and make it easy to tap. Nobody can promise rankings, but a fast, clear site that says what you offer out of hours gives you a fair chance.
Do I need to show my trade body membership on the site?
Nothing makes you put a website up, but customers do look for it. If you belong to a scheme, name it and say how to check it. If you are not sure what it covers, check with the scheme first.
How do you show roofing work that is only photographed from the ground?
We organise what you have by roof type and job, add short captions saying what was done, and show before and after pairs where they exist. Good captions do a lot of work when photos are limited.
Will the enquiry form tell me enough to price a job?
It will if it asks the right things. We build it around roof type, the problem, the postcode and photos, so you can give a sensible first answer without driving out blind.
Can I have separate pages for each town I cover?
Yes. Each area page carries its own jobs and wording, so it is not the same text with a town swapped. Tell us where you actually work and we build from that.
Who writes the copy and who owns the site?
We write the copy and build the site. You own the site and every asset on it. A London roofer or one working elsewhere in the UK gets the same service.
Get a roofing website that answers the leak call
Tell us the roofs you work on and where. You get a fixed written quote within 24 hours.
Live in 21 days from the day we have your content.
Book a call
Pick a time that suits you. We will confirm by text or email.
Next working days, UK time
30 minute slots
Prefer to talk now? +44 7337 522762
Last updated 28 October 2026