Web design for fencing contractors, built by material

Fencing is bought by material, price and the rules that decide who pays. The site answers all three and ends in a short quote form.

$298 a month
Website for fencing contractors, AUD, GST inclusive
No build fee
We carry the cost of the build and recover it through the monthly fee over a 12 month term
Live in 48 hours
Hosting on Cloudflare, SSL and security upkeep

In NSW and Queensland the licence has to be on the site

NSW Fair Trading, the QBCC and the Building and Plumbing Commission (Victoria)

NSW requires a contractor licence for residential work above $5,000 in labour and materials including GST, and the licensee's name and number must appear in all advertising, including the internet. Queensland requires a QBCC licence for fencing unless an exemption applies, and advertising, websites included, must carry the licensed name and QBCC number. In Victoria fences are domestic building work, with a registration class limited to gates and fences, and the Building and Plumbing Commission has replaced the VBA as regulator.

The licence name and number go in the header or footer and beside each material page. Where a state does not require one, the site states only the registration or insurance you really hold, and never the word licensed for a job that needs none.

Queensland advertising rule

What the site is for

A fencing site is opened by two people. One has chosen a material and wants to see it done well. The other has a notice from a neighbour, or a pool inspection, and needs to know what to do next.

For the first, we build a gallery by material with your own photos, the length and the suburb under each. For the second, we write a page for each state you work in, saying what the law requires and how you help. Both end at the same short quote form and a number that dials on tap.

Your licence name and number sit in the header. The cost guide lists what a quote includes, so a customer can compare your price with another on the same terms.

Web design for fencing contractors: your questions

Why a gallery by material?
Buyers search by material first. Colorbond, timber, composite and glass pool fencing each get a page with your own photos, the lengths you fitted and what the job included.
What does a state page for dividing fences say?
In NSW, Queensland and Victoria neighbours generally share the cost of a sufficient dividing fence, provided the notice steps are followed. The page names the state's Act and the steps, and links the official guidance.
Why a pool compliance page?
Pool fence certificates drive urgent jobs around a sale or lease. NSW, Queensland and Victoria each have a different certificate cycle, so each state gets its own page rather than one national answer.
Can the site show a price per metre?
Only a range that you can stand behind, with what it includes: posts, rails, gates and removal of the old fence. A part price needs the total shown as well.
What does the quote form ask?
A name, a phone number or an email, and a comment for the length, the material and the suburb. Photos and a measure can follow by text.
Can the site use the Colorbond name and logo?
The word, to name the material you fit. We would not use the logo or imply the manufacturer endorses you without checking the owner's usage guidelines.
How do landlords and agents use the site?
They get a page on pool barrier compliance, with the certificate steps in their state and how fast you can inspect and repair.

A website for fencing contractors, built and run for you.

$298 a month AUD, no upfront build fee.