Work / Home services, Switzerland
A Swiss company that fits cat doors into glass, doors, panels and walls without replacing the customer's original pane. The service is unusual enough that people did not know whether it was possible for their home, so the website's job was to answer that before asking for anything.
What was actually going wrong, before anything was built.
People searching for this do not know the solution has a name. They search for the problem, so a cat, a glass door, a rented flat, which is a very different set of words from the ones a company uses about itself.
Is it possible for my window, what will it cost, and can I do it in a rented flat? Any site that left one of those unanswered was going to lose the inquiry to a competitor or to doing nothing.
Switzerland is not one market. A site in German alone is invisible to a large part of the country, and translation alone does not make a page findable in another language.
Described by what it does for the business. How it is put together is a conversation we are happy to have, but it is not what this page is for.
A calculator gives an estimate on the page, and the installation prices are published rather than hidden behind a form. Nobody has to speak to anyone to find out whether this is within reach.
The first step is sending a photo, by WhatsApp or email. It costs the customer thirty seconds and gives the company enough to quote from, so the on-site measurement happens only when the job is real.
The original pane is removed, kept, and can go back when the tenancy ends. That is the sentence that unlocks a large part of this market, so it sits on the page rather than waiting for a phone call.
What is different about the way this business runs now.
The site does the qualifying. By the time somebody makes contact they know it is possible, roughly what it costs, and that renting is not a problem, which is a very different conversation to start from.
Describe what is taking the time, and we will tell you whether it is worth automating, including when the answer is no.