Industries we work with.
Find the website journey that fits your business: a service enquiry, a visit, a quote or an online purchase. Webora works remotely across England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
These are businesses we can discuss building websites for, subject to confirming the brief and technical capability. Our published work includes bridal, aesthetics, salon and landscaping design previews; we do not claim completed projects in every sector.
A website for the way
your business works.
Start with sectors supported by our published design previews. Explore other business types in the full industry directory.
Aesthetics & clinics
Help a visitor understand your services and request the right consultation.
Explore the service 02 / WEBSITE DESIGNSalons & hair businesses
Turn an unclear service enquiry into a useful consultation or appointment request.
Explore the service 03 / WEBSITE DESIGNBridal boutiques
Help a bride understand your collections and request a suitable boutique appointment.
Explore the service 04 / WEBSITE DESIGNLandscaping businesses
Give customers enough information to make a relevant project or site-visit enquiry.
Explore the serviceBrowse all industries, including restaurants, trades and cleaning
What should your website help someone do?
Read the relevant planning notes, explore a service page or choose your business category to start an enquiry.
Food & hospitality
A guest should be able to decide where to eat or stay without hunting through social posts. Keep menus, opening hours, location and the next step easy to find on a phone.
The customer journey
Dining businesses need menu and visit information; caterers need event type, date and guest-count enquiries. Accommodation needs room or property descriptions, access information and a clear route to availability.
Confirm before we build
Ordering, deposits, room availability, channel managers and reservation systems need separate scope and provider checks. A table or stay enquiry is not a confirmed reservation.
Beauty & personal care
Help a new customer understand the service, the people providing it and how to arrange a visit. Show genuine work with permission, useful price guidance and any consultation step.
The customer journey
Salon visitors compare services and booking options. Aesthetics visitors need practitioner-approved information. Bridal customers need collections and appointment expectations. Existing walkthroughs show these different design choices.
Confirm before we build
Live diaries, deposits, retail checkout and clinical intake are separate requirements. Treatment descriptions and credentials must be supplied and approved by the business.
Trades & home services
A useful trade website helps a homeowner establish that you do the job they need, cover their area and have relevant experience. Project photographs should explain the work, not just decorate the page.
The customer journey
Show actual services, service boundaries, genuine credentials and completed-work descriptions. Ask for the job type, postcode and preferred timing so the first conversation can establish whether a visit is needed.
Confirm before we build
Emergency availability must reflect the business’s actual hours. Automatic estimates, dispatching, customer portals and live job scheduling need separate review.
Cleaning & outdoor services
Make it clear whether you offer recurring visits, one-off cleaning or larger outdoor projects. Customers need to know what is covered, what affects the quote and how you assess a job.
The customer journey
Cleaning enquiries benefit from property type, location and frequency. Landscaping and garden enquiries need the work required, access and a possible site visit. Tree work needs its own assessment and genuine competence information.
Confirm before we build
Do not turn an indicative enquiry into a guaranteed price. Recurring billing, route planning, live scheduling and specialist assessment tools need separate scope.
Property & construction
Property buyers, tenants and project clients need different routes. A clear brief identifies whether the website presents professional services, a project portfolio or properties that change frequently.
The customer journey
Agents need accurate listings and viewing enquiries. Designers and construction teams need project scope, photographs and consultation requests. Surveyors need a clear explanation of the services actually offered.
Confirm before we build
Property feeds, availability, portals, CRM connections and searchable listing systems are separately scoped. Confirm the data supplier, permissions, update frequency and who resolves failed updates.
Health & wellbeing
Prospective patients or service users need understandable, practitioner-approved information and a suitable way to contact the practice. The website should identify who provides the service and explain practical access.
The customer journey
Dental practices may need treatment information, fees and practice access. Therapists and other practitioners need an explanation of their approach and appointment enquiries. Care providers need service and eligibility information approved by their team.
Confirm before we build
Clinical content, credentials and claims require owner review. Medical histories, patient records, triage, practice-system connections and sensitive intake are not assumed website-package features.
Fitness & sport
Visitors need to understand who a session suits, where it takes place and how to take the first step. A beginner should not have to interpret an unexplained timetable to enquire.
The customer journey
Present actual classes, coach profiles, venue information, equipment expectations and trial or membership enquiries. Separate one-to-one coaching from group timetables and club membership.
Confirm before we build
Live class capacity, subscriptions, recurring payments, member areas and performance tracking require separate scoping. Show only genuine qualifications and owner-approved suitability information.
Professional services
Help a business owner identify the service they need, the type of client you work with and what an initial discussion involves. Clear boundaries are more useful than broad claims of expertise.
The customer journey
Use service explanations, named team biographies, genuine credentials and an initial-consultation route. Recruitment briefs should separate employer enquiries from candidate applications.
Confirm before we build
Advice, regulatory statements and credentials must be approved by the firm. Client portals, document collection, calculators, applicant tracking and confidential case systems need separate review.
Retail & ecommerce
Start by deciding whether customers need to visit a shop, request a bespoke product or complete an online purchase. Those routes create different page and operational requirements.
The customer journey
Product browsing should explain variations, dimensions, availability and delivery where relevant. Florists may need date and delivery-area rules; furniture shops may need collection or assembly information.
Confirm before we build
A working shop requires agreed products, stock, payment, delivery, order handling and returns information. Ecommerce is quoted separately from the £400 business website. Platform choice follows a capability and requirements check.
Automotive & transport
A garage enquiry, a vehicle purchase and a transport quote need different information. Make the service and coverage obvious before asking a visitor to contact the team.
The customer journey
Garages and detailers need service menus and vehicle-related enquiries. Transport and removals need journey or load details and dates. Dealerships need accurate vehicle information and a viewing route.
Confirm before we build
Live vehicle stock, finance tools, instant fares, dispatch, tracking, rental availability and paid reservations require separate technical review. Do not imply a request confirms capacity.
Education & training
Learners and parents need to know who a course or service is for, what it covers, who teaches it and how to enquire. Explain location, format and entry requirements plainly.
The customer journey
Tutors and driving schools need lesson enquiries. Training providers need course outlines, dates and joining requirements. Nurseries need owner-approved age ranges, visit information and an appropriate parent contact route.
Confirm before we build
Learning platforms, paid enrolment, attendance systems, student records and course certificates require separate scoping. Avoid collecting children’s or learners’ sensitive information through a general sales form.
Weddings, events & creative businesses
Prospective clients need to judge your style, understand the service and check whether their date or brief is a fit. Curate relevant work rather than showing an unexplained gallery.
The customer journey
Explain the brief behind selected projects, deliverables, venue or travel coverage and the information needed for an availability enquiry. Separate an enquiry from a reserved date.
Confirm before we build
Image and video permissions, accessibility and loading speed need attention. Deposits, live availability, ticketing and client galleries with access controls require separate scope.
Technology & B2B
Business buyers need to recognise the problem you solve and assess whether your offer fits their organisation. Explain applications and constraints in language a buyer can use in a conversation.
The customer journey
IT and software sites may need service or product explanations and demo enquiries. Engineering and supply businesses may need capabilities, specifications and quote requests, with approved evidence of standards or certifications.
Confirm before we build
Building a marketing website is different from delivering the software product. Account portals, configurators, product feeds, trade pricing and CRM connections need a technical discovery and separate quote.
Community & other services
Organise information around the person visiting: a supporter, volunteer, customer or traveller. State what the organisation does and make the appropriate contact route easy to find.
The customer journey
Community organisations may need activities and volunteer enquiries. Pet services need actual care arrangements, coverage and visit requests. Travel operators need itinerary, availability and booking-condition information approved by their team.
Confirm before we build
Donations, ticketing, memberships, live boarding capacity and travel booking or payment systems require separate scope. Do not publish unverifiable charity status, credentials or availability.
Agree the scope before the price.
The £400 business website covers approximately six to seven agreed pages, with the first 12 months of hosting and domain registration. Ecommerce, live booking, payments, portals and other integrations are separately scoped. An industry label does not make those features part of the package.
We agree content, review rounds, editing, renewal costs and support in writing. You own the domain and the custom website code; a self-service editor and ongoing maintenance are separate requirements.