A line for every problem.
AC, heating, replacement, the maintenance plan and emergencies each get one row on the homepage.
Concept build · fictional company
Tallwind: what an HVAC company's website can look like.
Tallwind Heating & Air is a made-up Austin company. I built its whole website so you can see exactly what you'd get: photos of the crew, a line for every kind of problem, a call button that's always under your thumb, and a quote form short enough to fill out in a hot house.
The problem it's built for
When the AC quits, nobody browses. They search on a phone, open two or three sites, and call the first one that makes it obvious how. If the number is buried or the form wants ten fields, they're gone.
Tallwind is the site I'd build for an HVAC shop that wants those people calling them.
What's in it
Call is always one tap away.
A call bar stays at the bottom of the phone screen on every page.
A five-field quote form.
What you need, name, phone, ZIP and an optional note. That's it.
Prices in a table.
The diagnostic fee and the plan price are on the page, labeled as placeholders, so callers aren't surprised.
The plan is a comparison.
What's included, what it costs without the plan, and how to cancel, in plain words.
Emergency first.
The emergency page leads with the phone number and a gas-safety note, not a form.
Tallwind is fictional. Its phone number, prices and form are placeholders.
What this means for you
Your site would follow the same plan, built from your own services, prices and words. I design and build it myself, at one fixed price, and you own all of it.
This is a concept build, not a client project. Nobody paid for it and it has no real customers, so there are no results to report.