A painter website designed to turn a paint job into a written estimate request

1. 01

   A fan deck of paint chips fills the first screen

   People shopping for a painter are often already thinking about color. A fanned deck of named swatches opens beside the headline, and a short note offers test patches on the wall at the walk-through, for anyone worried that a chip will look different at home.

2. 02

   Every job type lists prep, protection, coats and cleanup

   Homeowners suspect the cheapest bid skips prep. Each job card and each services section uses the same four labels, so a visitor can see what the price covers and hold it up against another painter’s quote line by line.

3. 03

   Starting prices arrive with what moves them

   Few painter sites show a number, so a visitor has nothing to plan around. The services page puts a starting price for each room or surface in a table, states the assumptions behind those prices, and lists what raises them, from peeling paint to a house built before 1978.

4. 04

   The request form asks how old the house is

   A house built before 1978 may have lead paint, which changes how the job has to be run. The estimate form asks the year with a one-line reason and a Not sure option, next to job type, rooms, timing and contact details, and a short note confirms what happens with the answer.

• Separate sections for interior, exterior and cabinet work
• What each job includes: prep, protection, number of coats and cleanup
• Starting prices or ranges, with the assumptions and what raises them
• Your EPA lead-safe firm certification if you hold it, and your insurance
• Your warranty in exact terms: what it covers, for how long and what it leaves out
• Before-and-after photos of your own jobs, sorted by kind of work

See how FreeWebGuy builds a website for painters.