Trades and contractors

Websites for trades in Cyprus: proof, price, phone

Someone with a leak, a cracked roof or a flat that needs repainting is not browsing. They want to see that you have done this exact job before, get some idea of what it costs, and reach a human. A website for a trade has three jobs and no others.

    All case studies →
    Flat, 85 m²walls and ceilings
    Two coatsstandard finish
    Furniture movedand put back
    €640 – €780Indicative range, confirmed on a 10-minute visit

    What a visitor gets before they ring you

    01

    The three things that decide the call

    We built kymapaint.com around exactly this, and the order matters: proof first, price second, contact always within reach.

    01

    Photographs of your own jobs

    Before and after, in real Cypriot homes. This is the single most persuasive thing on the site and it costs nothing but the discipline to take them.

    02

    A number before the phone call

    Even a range, or a calculator for the common job. Uncertainty is what stops the enquiry - and what wastes your time on callers who leave at the first figure.

    03

    One tap to call or WhatsApp

    Fixed to the screen, on every page. Half your visitors are on a phone with dirty hands and no patience for a contact form.

    04

    The districts you actually cover

    Named plainly. A wasted call-out helps nobody, and Google uses this too.

    The full write-up of how this worked for a painting company is in the Kýma Paint case study.

    02

    What makes trades different online

    The marketing advice written for shops and agencies mostly does not transfer. The work is local, seasonal and sold on trust rather than price alone.

    01

    Seasons are real

    Waterproofing sells before the rain, painting before the summer lets. The site and any advertising should follow that calendar, not a flat monthly budget.

    02

    Reviews outweigh design

    In this trade a Google profile with twenty honest reviews beats a prettier site with none. The website should feed the profile, not compete with it.

    03

    Clear terms prevent arguments

    What is included, whether VAT and materials are in the price, whether there is a call-out fee. Stated on the site, settled before the van arrives.

    04

    One crew is a selling point

    Small is not a weakness here. The same people doing the work every time is something the larger firms cannot promise.

    Portfolio

    Work you can open

    Not mock-ups. Four live sites, and the write-ups behind three of them.

    All case studies →
    Questions

    Questions we get asked

    The things people ask before they commit to anything.

    I get work by word of mouth. Do I need a website?

    Word of mouth still ends with someone searching your name to check you are real. What they find at that moment either confirms the recommendation or quietly undoes it.

    Should I put prices on the site?

    Where the job is standard enough, yes - and it filters out the calls that were never going to convert. Where every job is different, a worked example does the same thing.

    Is a calculator worth it?

    If your pricing follows a rule you can describe out loud, it usually is. If every quote needs a site visit, it would only create arguments.

    What about Google Business Profile?

    For a trade it is often more valuable than the website. We set up both so they agree, which is the local SEO work rather than the website itself.

    How many photographs do I need?

    Ten good ones of finished work beat a hundred blurry ones. Take them on the day, in daylight, before you pack the van.

    Ask for a quote on a website for your trade

    Tell us what you need and what it is for. You get a written scope and a fixed price before anything starts. Email info@webcodexcyprus.com, call +357 94 119060, or use the quote form.

    +357 94 119060

    What to read next

    info@webcodexcyprus.com
    +357 94 119 060
    webcodexcyprus.com
    +357 94 119 060 Email us