A website builder for interior designers

Services named by scope, so the right client writes

Full-service design, a single room refresh, remote design by email and video, kitchen and bath, new-build selections, commercial and hospitality, staging for sale. These are different amounts of work with different clients. Each scope you offer gets a page that says what is included, who it fits, and what the client is asked to do.

The plan proposes only the scopes you told the in-app assistant you take. You approve the planned pages and their cost before anything is built.

How you charge, written plainly once

Flat fee by room, hourly, a design fee plus purchasing, or a share of what the client buys through you. Designers charge in many ways, and clients rarely know which to expect. A fees page says your way in your words and no figure appears unless you give one.

If you prefer to quote after a consultation, the page says that and explains what the consultation covers. Either way the client stops guessing.

Project pages by room and by problem

A dark living room that had to work for a family of readers. A kitchen with one wall that could not move. A project page says what the client wanted, what stood in the way, and what changed. The assistant asks those three questions and writes the page from your answers.

Before and after photos are the ones you own or have permission to use, with the photographer credited as you say. The builder invents no project and describes no room it was not told about.

Who buys the furniture is a question, so answer it

Clients want to know whether they buy through you, through your trade accounts, or on their own. A purchasing page explains your process: how items are proposed, how they are approved, who orders, who receives delivery, and what happens when something arrives damaged.

It says nothing about the price of any item. It does say whether you pass on trade pricing and how, in your words. That one page removes the awkward question from the first meeting.

Credentials and memberships you actually hold

Some states regulate who may use certain interior design titles, and some designers hold a national qualification. Your credentials, registrations and professional memberships appear exactly as you give them, and the builder adds none you did not name.

A plain line says the site does not give structural, electrical or building code advice, and that those questions go to the licensed contractor or engineer on the project. Trade partners you name appear with their permission.

The consultation request is the form

The form on every page asks which rooms, where the home is, the timeline in the client's words, and what they want to be different. A budget range is optional and stated in their words. Each submission is delivered to your email, HubSpot, Slack, a text message or any webhook, and every delivery is signed.

A booking link from Calendly, Acuity or another supported tool adds a book-a-time section for discovery calls that loads only when a visitor opens it. Every request has a status and a note on the Leads screen, so you know which ones are waiting for a call back.

What the interview asks an interior designer

Expect questions about the scopes you offer, how you charge, the projects you want shown and who gave permission, your purchasing process, your credentials, and the area you travel to. It also asks how far a remote client can be from you.

The site is written from a conversation and every page passes a check that runs before anything publishes, validated against Google Search Essentials and modern web standards. The AI answer engines like ChatGPT and Google's AI answers read the same short answer at the top of each page. A site that says how you charge and who buys the sofa is genuinely useful before a single call.

For a sense of the trade, the Census counts 16,797 interior design services establishments in the United States (NAICS 541410, County Business Patterns 2023).

The interior design services trade, in Census numbers

• 16,797 Interior design services establishments in the United States (NAICS 541410, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023
• 55,286 people employed in Interior design services in the United States (NAICS 541410, 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.