Every template below is a complete, working website you can click into. Each one is built around what that sector's customers actually turn up wanting, rather than what looks good in a portfolio. Pick the one that fits and we rebuild it around your name, your words, your photographs and your prices.
Solicitors
1 of 6
yourfirm.co.uk
Solicitors
Also suits accountants, surveyors, financial advisers and other professional services
Quiet authority. For firms whose clients need to feel safe before they pick up the phone.
Why it is built this way
Someone looking for a solicitor decides in about ten seconds, and in those ten seconds they are asking three questions.
Do you handle my problem?
Six practice areas sit directly under the hero, one block each, with its own heading and its own price. Not a single catch-all services page, which ranks for nothing.
Are you near me?
The town is in the headline, not buried in the footer.
Can I trust you?
Named solicitors with photographs and direct dial numbers, a fee table with actual figures in it, and four case outcomes with the timescales attached.
What it deliberately avoids: navy, stock handshakes, and a wall of firm history nobody reads.
Also suits cafes, pubs, delis, bakeries and coffee shops
The menu first, everything else after. For anyone whose customers are deciding where to eat tonight.
Why it is built this way
Nobody visits a restaurant site for the brand experience. They want the menu, a table, the address and the opening hours, and they want them in that order.
What do you serve?
The full menu is one click from the hero, laid out by course as real HTML text with prices, so Google can index the dishes.
Can I get a table?
Book a table is in the hero, in the header at every scroll position, and again at the bottom of the page.
Where are you and when are you open?
Address and opening hours are plain text in the footer, never inside an image.
What it deliberately avoids: a PDF menu, a full-screen hero video, a splash screen, and anything that animates between the visitor and the food.
Also suits SaaS products, apps, startups and B2B platforms
One plain sentence, one screenshot, three prices. For a product that has to explain itself in six seconds.
Why it is built this way
A visitor gives you one sentence to explain what this is. If they have to work it out from context, they have already gone.
What is it?
A plain English sentence is the h1, and a screenshot of the actual product sits immediately beneath it with nothing in between.
Is it for me?
A "who this is for" section names the team size and the trades it suits, and six categories of integration sit above the pricing section rather than below it, so "will this work with what we already use" is answered before the price is.
What does it cost?
Three tiers with real monthly figures on the page, monthly and annual, with the full feature list under each.
What it deliberately avoids: an abstract jargon headline, "contact sales for pricing", and stock photos of people at laptops.
Also suits electricians, plumbers, roofers, joiners, builders and landscapers
Phone number always on screen. For work that gets booked by whoever answers first.
Why it is built this way
Callers want to know four things: that you do their job, that you cover their area, that you are insured, and how quickly they can get a price.
Do you do my job, near me?
The trade and the coverage radius are both in the headline, and the three recent jobs are the kind of work most people are ringing about.
Are you qualified and insured?
Six accreditation categories sit in a full-width band directly under the hero, with the public liability figure printed in it, rather than as small print in the footer.
How fast can I get a price?
The phone number is fixed to the screen at every scroll position, and the quote form asks four things: what the job is, your postcode, when, and your number.
What it deliberately avoids: a gallery-first layout, contact details hidden on a separate page, and a form that asks for your budget before it asks what the job is.
Also suits dentists, opticians, physiotherapists, chiropractors and salons
Calm, and completely open about cost. For clinics whose patients are nervous before they even arrive.
Why it is built this way
Patients arrive already slightly anxious. They want the treatment list, roughly what it costs, who they will actually see, and a way to book that is not a phone call.
Do you treat this, and what does it cost?
Sixteen treatments with honest from-prices and session lengths, grouped by type, on the page rather than on request.
Who will I actually see?
Clinician cards with a photograph, a name, the credentials and registration, and what each one treats.
How do I book?
Book appointment is fixed in the header at every scroll position, and the form asks for a name, a number, a treatment and a rough time.
What it deliberately avoids: clinical close-ups, "price on request", and stock photographs of clinicians who do not work there.
Aren't templates the reason every site looks the same?
Usually, yes. We have written before about solicitors' websites all sharing the same navy palette and the same stock handshake, and the reason is simple: hundreds of firms bought the same theme and changed the logo.
These work differently. A template here is a starting direction, not a product you are buying. Nothing on this page ships as it stands. The type, the colour, the photography, the words and the structure all change in your build, because they are describing your business and not this one.
And once one of these six has been used for a client, it comes off this page. Your competitor cannot pick it next month, because it will not be here.
Frequently asked questions
Which website template is right for my business?
Start with the one whose customers behave most like yours, not the one that looks nicest. If people ring you the moment they have decided, look at Trades. If they compare you against three other places on their phone before they commit, look at Hospitality or Health & Wellness. If they need to trust you before they will even make contact, look at Solicitors. The sector labels are a starting point, not a rule: plenty of accountants are better served by the Solicitors layout than by anything built for accountants.
What if none of these six suit my business?
Then we build you something that is not on this page, at the same £500. Most businesses are not really shopping for their sector anyway, they are shopping for a shape: a florist is often better off with the E-commerce grid, and a driving instructor with the Trades layout and the phone fixed to the screen. Tell us what your customers ask you first and what they ask second, and we will say honestly whether one of these six starts you closer than a blank page does.
How long does a template build take?
Two to three weeks, and the clock starts the day your content arrives rather than the day you pay the deposit. That is not a technicality: the wait is nearly always someone hunting for photographs and writing the about page, not us building. Send the words, the images, the logo and the prices in one go and you are at the two week end of it. Two rounds of revisions are included in that, and so are thirty days of support after it goes live.
How much does a website from a template cost?
£500 for the build, which is the same fixed price as every other website we make. Starting from one of these does not make it cheaper and it does not make it dearer, because the work is in rebuilding it around your business rather than in the first draft of the layout. Hosting and care are separate and are listed on the services page.
Still deciding
Not sure which one?
Tell us what your customers usually ask you first and we will tell you which of these six starts you closest. It takes one email and we do not put you on a list.
