GazondGroen
The website for a mower workshop: every rate visible, every request in one place.
- Website
- Rates
- Request forms
- Reviews
- Findability
The challenge
The work and the reputation were there — more than two hundred reviews on Marktplaats — but there was nowhere a customer could see what a service costs, what is in it, or send a photo of a broken machine. Every question therefore began with a phone call.
What we built
For GazondGroen in Hoogezand — sales, repair and maintenance of mowers and garden machinery — we built the website: four pages that say what the work costs, what is in a service, and one request form that lets a customer send a photo of the machine along with it.
- A site of four pages: home, maintenance, rates and parts
- Every maintenance rate visible, VAT included, with what each one covers
- One request form for buying, repair, maintenance, parts, collection and lawn care
- A photo upload for the machine or its type plate
- The Marktplaats reviews on their own site, with the average and the count
- Calling and WhatsApp one tap away on every page
- Readable on a phone, and measured without cookies
The website
GazondGroen in Hoogezand sells new and used mowers, and repairs and maintains garden machinery. The work was there and so was the reputation: 209 reviews on Marktplaats, averaging 4.9. What was missing was a place of their own — somewhere a customer could see what a service costs, what is in it, and send a photo of the machine without first making a phone call.
The site has four pages. The home page says in one screen what the company does and who it is: sales, repair, maintenance, parts, collection and delivery, and lawn care if you would rather hand the mowing over. Underneath it the reviews from Marktplaats, with the average, the number and what buyers ticked most often — the reputation that was already earned, now on a page the company owns itself.
The rates page is the heart of it. Six fixed services, from €35 for an electric push mower to €249.95 for a zero-turn, VAT included, with per machine what is actually done: oil, spark plug, air filter, carburettor, deck cleaned, blades sharpened and balanced, belts and tyre pressure checked. The separate jobs are there too — sharpening a blade, ultrasonic cleaning, collection free within ten kilometres. Everything a customer used to have to ring up for now simply stands there.
Every page ends at the same place: one request form. The visitor picks what the request is about — buying, repair, maintenance, parts, collection, lawn care or something else — leaves a note if they want, and can attach a photo. That photo does the real work: the type plate on a machine carries the make, the type and the serial number, which is exactly what you need to find the right part. It saves an exchange of emails that used to come down to "what kind do you have, then?". Anyone who would rather not type still has calling and WhatsApp a tap away.
Underneath it is quiet. The pages are readable on a phone, each has its own title and description so a search engine knows what it is looking at, and visits are counted without a single cookie — which is why there is no cookie banner in the way.
The opening. Scrolling mows the field — the one piece of play on the site, and it is over in a second.
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