Who is this for?
Plumbers and small firms who do full bathroom refits, en-suites, wet rooms and accessible bathrooms. Some of you have a showroom. Most of you run design visits from the van.
Familiar thoughts:
- "My best work is all on my phone camera roll, and none of it is on my website."
- "People see my site, think I just fix taps, and go to a bathroom company instead."
- "I spend hours on quotes for people who had a budget of half what they wanted."
- "Bathroom jobs take two weeks, so one good lead is worth ten small call-outs."
What do you get?
Project galleries:
each finished bathroom shown as its own project with a short write-up of the brief, the room and what you did.
Before and after sliders:
real photos only, taken from the same angle, so customers see the change you made.
Design visit booking:
a form asking room size, style, timescale and budget, with a choice of home or showroom visit.
Finance information:
if you offer finance through a provider, a page explaining it with the wording your partner requires.
Project timeline page:
what happens from survey to strip-out to tiling to handover, so customers know what living with the work looks like.
Specialist pages:
wet rooms, accessible bathrooms, en-suites and cloakrooms, each written for the people who search for them.
Why do bathroom galleries matter so much?
Because people buy bathrooms with their eyes. A boiler is hidden in a cupboard. A bathroom is the room they will see every day for fifteen years.
What makes a gallery convincing?
Real rooms, fitted by you. Customers spot stock photos and showroom images straight away, and they quietly lose trust. Your own photos, even from a phone, prove you can do the work.
We arrange each project as a small story:
The brief:
"Family bathroom in a 1930s semi, tired suite, wanted a walk-in shower."
The work:
strip-out, new waste runs, tiling, vanity unit and heated towel rail.
The result:
finished photos and, if the customer agreed, a short note in their words, drawn from a genuine review.
Are before and after photos allowed?
Yes, as long as they are genuinely yours and genuinely of the same room. Altered or borrowed photos risk misleading customers, which the CAP Code and consumer law treat seriously. We know those rules and build with them in mind, and you remain responsible for what you publish.
How do you handle longer, higher-value projects?
Bathroom customers spend weeks deciding. They want to know three things before they let you strip out their only toilet:
How long will it take?
A typical project timeline and how you handle surprises
Can I afford it?
A starting range and any finance options
Will they be tidy?
Photos of dust sheets and protection, plus genuine reviews
Who will be in my house?
Your team, your trades and how you manage tilers or electricians
A clear answer to each one reduces the "let me think about it" calls. It also means the people who book a design visit are already serious.
Showroom firms get a visit page with opening times, parking and what to bring, such as rough measurements and photos. Firms without a showroom get a page that makes the home design visit feel just as professional.
Do accessible bathrooms need their own page?
They usually do. People searching for a walk-in shower or wet room for an elderly parent ask different questions: grab rails, level access, non-slip floors, and whether a Disabled Facilities Grant from the council might help. A dedicated page lets you answer those with care. We point customers to their local council for grant details rather than stating amounts, because the rules vary by area.
Should you name the brands you fit?
If customers ask for them by name, yes. A line saying which tile suppliers, shower makers or sanitaryware ranges you regularly work with helps people picture the finished room. We word it as brands you fit rather than brands that endorse you, unless you hold a genuine approved-installer status.
How does it work?
- Collect your best work: send us photos of finished bathrooms, and we help you choose and order them.
- Fixed quote: a fixed written price within one working day, held for seven days.
- Build the galleries: we write each project, design the site and send you a preview link.
- Launch: we go live, link your Google Business Profile and set up design visit tracking.
What does a bathroom installer website cost?
Multi-van website
From £4,500
Firms with several engineers, service areas and trades
Get my fixed quoteEstablished website
From £2,400
Plumbing and heating firms with several services and a growing team
Get my fixed quoteSole trader website
From £1,200
One or two-person businesses who need calls and quote requests
Get my fixed quotePrices exclude VAT. Optional care plan £50 a month, no minimum term. Fixed written quote within one working day, held for seven days.
What else should I read?
- Plumbing website design: our main build service for plumbers.
- Plumber marketing: getting bathroom enquiries from more than one source.
- Best plumber websites: standout examples, including galleries.
- Plumber website cost: what a gallery-led site costs.
- Plumber website design in West London
- Plumber website design in South London
Frequently asked questions
How many bathroom photos do I need for a gallery?
Enough to show a range of your work, ideally several finished rooms in different styles. Quality matters more than quantity, so a handful of well-lit projects beats dozens of blurry ones.
Can you use manufacturer photos of bathrooms?
We avoid presenting them as your work. Customers expect a gallery to show rooms you fitted, so product shots from suppliers are only used to illustrate ranges, clearly labelled.
Should I show prices for bathroom installs?
A typical range or starting point helps filter out time-wasters. Every bathroom is different, so we pair it with a clear note on what changes the price.
Can customers book a design visit online?
Yes. We add a form that asks for room size, style ideas and budget, and lets them pick a preferred time for a home or showroom visit.
Can my site show bathroom finance?
It can explain finance offered through your provider. Because consumer credit is regulated, we use the wording and disclosures your finance partner supplies.
How do I take better before and after photos?
Stand in the same spot with the same angle both times, use daylight where possible and tidy up tools before the after shot. We can send you a simple photo checklist to keep in the van.