Renovation company website: estimates, timelines and the client's real fear
Renovation clients fear three things: being abandoned mid-job, an estimate that doubles, and a timeline that never ends. The site must answer all three.
A per-square-metre calculator
People planning a renovation first want to know whether they can afford it at all. A calculator by area and renovation type gives that answer and keeps them on the site.
Price per square metre must state what is included — labour only, rough materials, plumbing, electrics, waste removal — because these omissions become mid-project disputes.
Estimates and staged payment
Answer the 'the price will grow by half' objection with mechanics, not promises: publish a sample estimate and list the conditions under which price can change.
Describe the process stage by stage and offer payment tied to stage completion, which directly addresses the fear that a crew takes the money and disappears.
Portfolio, contract and reporting
Stock renders convince nobody. Show your own Tashkent projects, especially in-progress photos of hidden work — levelled walls, tidy wiring, screed — which prove quality the client cannot verify later.
Offer a downloadable sample contract, state the workmanship warranty period, and describe progress reporting with photos in Telegram, which clients mention in reviews more often than materials.