Tiler Website Example: True Line Tiling

A tiler is judged by what shows, but many failures start underneath, so a tiler website has to sell the hidden preparation as well as the finished look. The sample opens with a finished shower and three tiles dropping into line, which signals precision before a word is read. Three typical jobs follow with starting prices, each noting the time on site and the waterproofing that comes with it. A section built around a photo of a straightedge on a fresh membrane then explains flatness, flood testing and movement joints in everyday words. Visitors who read it understand why one quote is higher than another. That understanding is what lets a careful tiler charge for doing the job properly.

Many clients arrive unsure which tile to buy, so the sample adds a plain table that matches each kind of tile to the rooms it suits. Porcelain, stone, mosaic, large format and handmade tiles each get a line on what to keep in mind. Small repairs have their own priced cards, from a single cracked tile to a leak check, because those jobs often lead to a full bathroom later. A gallery of six finished rooms shows range, and a four step plan explains why a bathroom takes most of a working week. The form asks whether tiles are chosen and whether old ones need removing, both of which shape the quote. Put together, the page reassures clients that the tiles they paid good money for will be laid by someone who checks the base first.

Row by row: the True Line page from shower to contact card

True Line keeps its whole site on a single page, starting at the shower and finishing at the contact cards. Each row of the table is one stretch of that scroll.

Page	What it opens with	Its sections
Opening view	Straight grout lines and showers that stay dry	Ask for a tiling quote · Typical prices · Laser set first row · Two coat waterproofing · 5 year guarantee
Typical jobs	Typical tiling jobs, priced from	Kitchen splashback from $480 · Shower or bathroom walls from $2,400 · Floor tiling from $65 per m²
Tile guide	Which tile suits which room?	Six kinds of tile, where each suits and what to watch
Preparation	What sits under the tiles decides how long they last	Flat surfaces · Two coat membrane · Flood test · Movement joints
Repairs	Tile repairs and regrouting	Cracked tile · Shower regrout · Silicone · Hollow tiles · Stone sealing · Leak check
Recent work	Recent floors, walls and showers	Porcelain shower · Zellige splashback · Herringbone floor · Checkerboard hallway · Hexagon mosaic · Terrazzo look floor
How a job runs	How a tiling job runs	Measure and look underneath · Prepare and waterproof · Set out and tile · Grout, seal and hand over
Questions	Questions about tiles, grout and showers	Tiling over old tiles · Spare tiles · Shower curing times · Who supplies the tiles · Approval · Payment
Measuring visit request	Ask for a tiling quote	Job · Area · Tiles chosen · Old tiles · Suburb · Name, phone and email · Room description

Membranes, spare boxes and grout colours: what a tiler's page owes the client

Waterproofing shown, not just promised

Grout does not keep water out, and a shower that leaks behind its tiles can damage a house for months before anyone notices. A tiler's site that explains the membrane, the taped corners and the flood test shows that the job is done properly underneath. A photo of a coated floor with a straightedge across it makes the point better than any adjective. It also gives the client a reason to accept a price that includes preparation time. Tilers who explain the hidden work get compared on quality rather than on the lowest number.

A tile guide that saves a return trip to the showroom

Clients often buy tiles before they talk to a tiler, and the wrong tile for a wet floor or a busy hallway is an expensive mistake. A short table of tile types, with where each suits and what to keep in mind, helps them choose well. It also casts the tiler as an adviser, which builds trust before the visit. Mentioning that handmade tiles vary and large ones need a very flat base sets honest expectations. A guide like this brings in better prepared clients and fewer disagreements at the end.

Small repairs priced in the open

Regrouting, a cracked tile or a split line of silicone are small jobs, but they are how many households first meet a tiler. Listing them with starting prices tells people the business wants that work and is not only chasing full bathrooms. A leak check with a set fee that comes off the repair makes the first step easy. Clients who were treated well on a small repair tend to call the same tiler for the next renovation. Priced repair cards therefore work as a slow but steady source of larger jobs.

A request form that prepares the measuring visit

Before a visit a tiler wants to know the room, its rough size, whether the tiles are chosen and whether old tiles must come off. The sample's form asks exactly those questions and adds a box to describe the room in words. When a tiler describes the business, the AI Web Maker builder drafts a similar form, and its questions can be reworded later in the editor. A promise to reply within a working day sets expectations without overpromising. Forms that ask what matters, and nothing more, are the ones people finish.

Checking whether True Line sits level in search

Clients search with phrases like bathroom tiler, floor tiling, shower regrout or tile repair, often with their suburb. The sample names each job and each tile type in its own words, which matches those searches without stuffing one phrase into every line.

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