Web design for tilers, the bathroom job shown step by step

Tiling is bought inside a renovation. The site shows each stage, who does it and what it costs, then the photos that prove the finish.

$298 a month
Website for tilers, 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

A bathroom in four stages

A householder wants to know what happens when, and who is responsible for the part that leaks. The page lays it out.

Strip out and prepare the walls and floor
Week 1
Who removes the old tiles, what is repaired and what is left, with the scope stated in plain words.
Waterproofing
Week 1 to 2
Who applies the membrane, which licence covers it, and how long it cures before tiling starts.
Tiling
Week 2
Tile size and layout, how cuts and edges are handled, and who supplies the tiles.
Grout, seal and finish
End of week 2
The grout colour decision, silicone joints and a final walk-through.

Waterproofing and tiling are licensed separately in some states

NSW Fair Trading and the QBCC

In NSW, waterproofing work needs a licence or certificate, and a contractor licence is needed for residential trade work above $5,000 in labour and materials including GST. In Queensland, wall and floor tiling and waterproofing are separate QBCC licence classes, and work over $3,300 needs a licence. Both states require the licence number in advertising.

The site states which classes you hold. A page on waterproofing appears only if your licence covers it. The licence number is in the header or footer and beside the services it covers. We state no Victorian rule, because we have not confirmed one.

NSW waterproofing licence

What the site is for

A tiler's customer is usually deciding about a whole bathroom, and the tiling is one line in a larger cost. They want to see the work, understand the order of events and know who is responsible for each part.

We start the site with the stages. Each stage says who does it, how long it takes and what you will tell the customer before and after. The photos come next, with tile size and layout under every one. A page for builders and renovators sits beside the household pages.

The licence block goes where the waterproofing is described, so a reader can see which licence covers the part that matters most if it fails.

Web design for tilers: your questions

Why show the job in stages?
A renovation worries people because they cannot see the order. A timeline that names each stage and who does it makes the quote easier to accept and the gaps easier to question.
What goes under each gallery photo?
The tile size, the layout, the room and the suburb. Those four details let a buyer compare your work with their own plan.
Should the site show a price per square metre?
With the inclusions beside it: supply, waterproofing, removal of old tiles and preparation. A rate that leaves these out is a part price, and the ACCC says the total must be shown as well.
Do builders need their own page?
Yes. A builder is checking availability, finish quality and insurance. A short page with those three, and a number to ring, is what they use.
What does the quote form ask?
A name, a phone number or an email, and a comment. The comment prompt asks for the area, the room and whether the tiles are supplied.
Can we show before and after photos?
Yes, from your own jobs. A regrouted shower next to the old one explains the repair quote at a glance.
Do you add a regrout page?
If you take that work. It is a separate job from a renovation, with a different price and a different customer, and people search for it by name.

A website for tilers, built and run for you.

$298 a month AUD, no upfront build fee.