Day 1
Clarify the hero
Say what you do, where you work, who you serve, and how to request a quote above the fold.
Turn a brochure site into a lead capture page that answers buyer questions, proves trust, and makes the quote path obvious.
Day 1
Say what you do, where you work, who you serve, and how to request a quote above the fold.
Day 2
Show licenses, insurance, reviews, photos, guarantees, years in business, and brands or neighborhoods served.
Day 3
Give each core service its own section or page with symptoms, process, timeline, and quote CTA.
Day 4
Mention real cities, neighborhoods, emergency terms, and service-area realities buyers search for.
Day 5
Put phone, text, and quote actions where mobile visitors can tap without hunting.
Day 6
Explain what happens after the form, how fast you respond, and what information helps estimate accurately.
Day 7
Track calls, form submissions, and website-to-booked-job flow before changing anything else.
Every day creates or improves one thing a customer can actually see: your call process, Google profile, follow-up script, website section, or lead tracking.
Completion path
You should leave with a clearer homepage, stronger service proof, local signals, mobile quote actions, and a way to measure calls and forms before rebuilding again.
Time required
30-45 minutes per day, then one monthly conversion review
Assets you should have by the end:
Step 1
Use a readiness score to separate true website conversion problems from traffic, offer, or response-time problems.
Open next step →Step 2
Model close rate, job value, lead volume, and response speed so the website project has a revenue target.
Open next step →Step 3
Compare DIY builders, agency builds, and AI-assisted contractor website options based on speed, control, and lead quality.
Open next step →Product-fit next step
If the sprint exposes a slow, thin, or confusing contractor website, Webzaz is a strong fit because the reader already has website-readiness intent.
Review Webzaz fit