Show the fence styles you build and what goes into the posts and gates. Customers can send the length, access photos and work they need before you arrange a measure.
Ten to thirty minutes to answer. A preview in 48 hours once we have your answers and payment.
$40 a monthFive edit requests a month included.
Two fence quotes can cover the same length and very different work. Put the post specification, gate openings and removal on the page so a customer has more to compare than the price per foot.
Explore Front Range’s demo ↗
Front Range’s is a written example. Yours starts with your business.
Your questionnaire gives us the services, photos and business details to write and build your site, on your own domain.
Explore the services, prices and request form.
Open the Front Range Fence Co. sample ›A sample business. Front Range Fence Co. is fictional. Its prices, reviews and job stories are examples. We build your site with your business details, photos and genuine customer reviews.
Your site shows materials and finished jobs alongside the details customers need to choose. The request form asks about the fence line, gates and access. An estimator can use your rates, with the conditions behind the range shown beside it.
Tell us which qualifications you’d like customers to see. We can include certifications, licenses and insurance details you provide.
Your materials, post specification and rates replace the demo’s examples. Tell us your minimum job, the gates you build and what you need to see before giving a firm quote. Send me the questions ›
Your Console keeps customer messages and job details together. Try Front Range’s sample below. The workflow tools draft texts for you to review, then send from your own phone.
We build your website with the Console and workflow tools included. We’ll help you set up the tools that fit your work.
Your website, Console and workflow tools. Writing, hosting and upkeep included.
Your first preview after your questionnaire and payment. Complete the launch checklist, then ask us to launch.
No exit fee. Your site stays up through the period you’ve paid for.
Your domain is registered in your name and billed at cost, about $11 a year.
The tools draft the message; you review it and tap to send on your phone. Texts use your carrier plan, with no per-message fee from Plainsmith.
The optional front desk answers calls you forward when you can’t pick up and prepares a text reply. We check forwarding on your number during setup. Its Twilio voice line costs about $1.15 a month plus about a cent a minute, billed to your own account. See provider costs.
Cancel from your account. Your website comes down and workflows stop at the end of the month or year you paid for.
You have 14 days to request a refund, starting when we send the finished website for review. We return your full website payment, including $400 if you paid annually. Domain registration is nonrefundable; you keep the domain.
Your Console stays open in read-only mode, free, so you can download your contacts, messages and appointments.
Your domain, words, photos and logo belong to you from the start. The website’s design and code cost $499 less your plan credit to buy.
Monthly: this month’s $40 comes off. Annual: we credit $400 divided by 12 for each unfinished month, including the month you’re in. Your account shows the exact price.
Your files and hosting setup arrive within seven days. You take over hosting, updates and renewals. After a buyout, hosting and workflow service finish with your current billing month. Read the ownership terms.
We’ll ask about these details so your pages describe the work you actually offer.
An old fence shows where someone built, not necessarily the boundary. Your page should explain what you ask the owner to confirm before work starts.
State who supplies the boundary information and what happens if neighbors disagree. Don’t present a fence estimate as a survey.
Explain which approvals the owner handles and what you provide for them. Ask how equipment reaches the fence line.
The number of corners and openings matters as well as the length. Give those details a place in the request instead of waiting to discover them on site.
Name the post material and how you choose its depth and footing for the job. Photograph the work before it’s covered.
Ask what needs to pass through each gate. A walk gate and a double driveway opening need different hardware and support.
List removal, new material and installation separately where your quotes do. Describe the care the chosen material needs after you leave.
Access, grade and old footings can add work. Say which parts need a site visit and how you approve extra digging.
Keep your workmanship promise separate from a manufacturer’s material warranty. Publish the exclusions you actually use.
A full replacement and a leaning gate shouldn’t ask for the same description.
Collect approximate length, material, gate openings and photos of the site.
Ask which posts or panels failed and show the repairs you take on. State your repair minimum if you have one.
Send the hours, photo or wording you want changed. We make the edit.
Most go up the same day.
Put your changes in one message. Everything in that message counts as one request.
Can you change Saturdays to appointment only? I’m keeping weekdays the same.
Saturday now shows “By appointment” in your contact section. The weekday hours are unchanged.
Please replace my old contact number with (720) 555-0184.
Your contact section and call buttons now use (720) 555-0184.
People ask if they need someone else to remove the old driveway. Can we explain that we do the tear-out too?
I’ve added this to the driveway section: “We remove the old concrete and pour the new driveway.”
Your request and our reply stay together in your account.
Sample conversation. These examples don’t send a request or change a website.
From your account, from your phone, in a sentence, and it lands on our phones the second you hit send. The two of us read every message that comes through your account; you meet us at the bottom of this page. We work through edit requests in the order they arrive. Most go up the same day. Five edit requests a month are included, and how much goes into each one is up to you — everything in a single message counts as one, so send them together. A sixth queues for next month, or $10 puts it up now.
You have an address and a length, but no view of the narrow access or the old concrete around the posts. A photo request can save a second trip; a written change keeps extra digging out of a disagreement later.
Ask for the fence line and access photos in a text you review and send.
Explore the tool ›Write down the extra work and price for the customer to approve before you proceed.
Explore the tool ›Keep a draft ready for an unanswered estimate, with the timing you choose. You review and send it.
Explore the tool ›Your plan includes these workflow tools. You review the text and use your phone to send it.
Try Front Range Fence Co.’s example prices below. Your website uses the rates and minimum you choose.
The estimator uses your rates. We also explain common problems and how you handle them, using details you confirm. Keep estimate visits in your Console calendar.
You answer plain questions about the fences you build, your installation details and the area you cover. We read your answers, write the pages and build the site. It publishes only after you’ve reviewed it and told us to publish.
The “we” is Jason Walls and Tadar Puakpaibool. Jason came to software from four trades — drilling, roofing, cabinets, machining — and started Plainsmith from Golden. He is responsible for your website build and custom tools, and handles technical problems when you contact us. Tadar is the marketer: fifteen years of campaigns and launches for brands including Red Robin and Procter & Gamble, and what each page says, top to bottom, is his call. Here’s our story.