A website builder for glass companies

The emergency page is written for someone holding a broom

A shop owner with a smashed door wants to know if you come tonight, whether you board it up first, and when the real glass arrives. The emergency page answers those three things in that order, at the top.

It tells the reader to keep people away from the glass and not to touch the edges. It says how to reach you at that hour, in the hours you actually answer. If you do not take night calls, the page says when you open instead.

Storefronts, partitions and entry doors are a commercial buyer's page

A property manager or a general contractor wants glazing for a storefront, an office entry or a set of interior partitions. That page speaks their language: framing systems, tempered and laminated glass, door closers, and how you schedule around a business that has to stay open.

If you do larger commercial work, the page says what size of job you take. If you do not, no commercial page is written. The interview asks; the site follows.

Foggy windows, cracked panes and old sashes get a plain repair page

A homeowner rarely knows the words. They know the window is foggy between the panes, or a rock cracked it, or a sash does not stay up. The residential page names those symptoms and says what you replace: the glass unit, the sash or the whole window.

It explains the difference between replacing a sealed unit and replacing a window, because that is the question behind most calls. It picks no side for the reader; a visit decides.

Shower doors, mirrors and tabletops are planned purchases

A shower door buyer is finishing a bathroom and comparing frameless and framed. That page says what you make, how measuring works, which hardware finishes you carry, and what happens between the measure and the install.

Mirrors, glass tabletops, shelves and railings are custom work. Each gets a page only if you sell it, with your own photos and none from a catalog.

Careful wording about safety glass, codes and auto glass

Building codes say where tempered or laminated glass is required, such as in doors and near tubs. The site says you use the glass the code calls for where it applies. It never says a job will pass an inspection, because the inspector decides that.

Auto glass is a separate trade. If you do it, it gets its own page; if you do not, the site says where a windshield caller should look instead, in your words.

The proof a glass customer checks

Each line below comes from the interview. The builder writes none of it on its own.

• Your contractor or glazing license where your state or city requires one
• Liability insurance, named plainly
• Whether you fabricate in your own shop or order from a supplier
• Your workmanship warranty and the maker's warranty on sealed units, each described separately
• Photos of your own installs, never stock

How glass calls and quotes arrive

Break-ins arrive by phone, so your number is in the header of every page with a Text us link beside it if you want one. Shower doors and mirrors arrive by form and by a measured visit. Those pages lean on the form, and on a booking link if you use Calendly, Square Appointments or Microsoft Bookings.

Every submission lands in your CRM, in Slack, by SMS or by email, and a Send test lead button confirms the connection before the first real one. On the Leads screen each request carries a status and a note, so the measure you promised for Tuesday is not forgotten.

Questions people ask a glass company, and what the interview asks you

Customer questions are written from your answers, with an answer capsule near the top of each page. That capsule is what the AI answer engines like ChatGPT and Google's AI answers can lift out on its own.

The in-app assistant asks whether you take emergency calls and when, which residential and commercial services you sell, whether you do auto glass, your license and insurance, and your areas. It fills gaps from your existing site if you give it the address, and from a read-only Google Sheet of services and areas if you share one.

You approve the planned pages and their cost before the build runs. Every page then passes a check that runs before anything publishes, validated against Google Search Essentials and modern web standards. It is genuinely useful because it is written from a conversation about the glass you actually cut.

• Can you board up my storefront tonight
• Can you replace just the glass or the whole window
• Why is my window foggy between the panes
• Do you make frameless shower doors
• Is the glass tempered

The glass and glazing contractors trade, in Census numbers

• 6,945 Glass and glazing contractors establishments in the United States (NAICS 238150, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023
• 68,694 people employed in Glass and glazing contractors in the United States (NAICS 238150, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023

Figures are from the source named beside each one, as published. They describe the area or the trade, not this product.