Tommy Lafrance's Web AgencyAGENCE • WEB • CYBERSÉCURITÉ
The real need
The customer looks at the machine before the text.
An excavation customer looks at the machine photo before the text: the mockup opens on the excavator at work and the area served.
Every service carries its range: septic tank, French drain, light demolition. Quotes within 48 h, permits explained simply — because paperwork is often what worries people most.
What the mockup contains
Six elements that make a excavation & drainage storefront sell.
Whatever the package, these six ingredients ship by default for this sector. They come from the same system as this site.
- Machine photo in action — capacity before the pitch.
- Services with ranges — septic tank, French drain, demolition.
- Area served — the municipalities and distances accepted.
- Quote within 48 h — a form with the right technical questions.
- Permits explained — what to request, from whom, in what timeframe.
- Timelines and availability — season, weather, work windows.
Several visuals
What it looks like, screen by screen.
Four views of the same sector, made at the agency: the homepage, the services page, mobile and contact. These are generic mockups — no real business behind them.
Frequently asked
What people ask about a excavation & drainage storefront.
Why explain permits on the site?
Because it's the customer's first worry. A page that states clearly which permit applies, who requests it and how long it takes removes an obstacle before the call.
How do you give a price range?
By type of work and scale, clearly labelled as indicative. The firm quote comes after the technical visit.
Do you work in winter?
Depending on the job. The mockup states seasonal availability to avoid requests that can't be served.
Should machinery be shown?
Yes. A photo of a machine at work states capacity better than a paragraph. It's what the customer's eye looks for.
Next steps
Ready to have this storefront for your business?
A free 20-minute conversation, no pressure. We look at your situation and confirm the most sensible package — usually the smallest one.
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