Your website
A website that already knows your prices.
Many company websites are difficult to update and quickly fall out of step with the business. Yours reads the same settings your CRM runs on — your services, your plans, your open times — so it stays up to date and its Book button takes bookings.
Kept in step
Change a price once. The website follows.
Rename a service, adjust a plan, add a new offering — the site shows it, with nothing to copy across. Because the website uses the same services, plan prices and availability as your CRM, customers see information that stays consistent with your current setup.
If a change ever fails to reach the site, you'll know. The website studio says, in plain words, "Your site is behind your price book," with one button to bring it up to date.
Leads land in Messages
The contact form is not an email you lose.
When somebody writes from the website, it arrives in your Messages inbox next to every other conversation — with the whole team able to see it, claim it, and turn it into a quote without retyping a thing.
Your own name on the door
Connect your own domain, without a support ticket.
Type your domain into the Brand tab and the app shows you exactly which records to add at your registrar — plain steps, copy buttons, and a "Check my domain" button that verifies it before anything switches. The padlock certificate is automatic. Old links keep working, so a booking link you printed on a flyer last year still lands where it should.
- Guided setup for your registrar, one record at a time
- HTTPS certificate handled for you
- Links you have already sent keep working
Photos included
It doesn't launch bare.
Your site starts with a clean, professional photo set for your trade and your own brand color on everything — so day one looks finished, not "under construction." Swap in your own photos whenever you like. Photos of your customers' homes are published only when you choose them.
Live openings
A calendar that is your schedule, not a picture of one.
The site says your next opening in one sentence, then shows the month: every day that still has room wears its count of open time slots, and a full day says full. Tap a day and its slots are cards — tap one and the visitor is in your booking page with the day and the time already chosen.
Above it, your services read like a menu: one photo for each kind of work and a price list beside it, every row a door into booking. The prices are your price book's, to the dollar.
The website studio
Click the page. Change the page.
More → Website studio shows your real site, the way a phone shows it. Click anything on it to edit that thing — the headline, a section's words, a photo. Move sections up and down, hide the ones you have nothing to say in, pick the look, and step back with Undo. Nothing is live until you press Publish.
- Home, Services, Plans, About and Contact — each page edited in place
- Sections in the order you choose, each with its own on and off
- Start over: one button puts the site back the way it arrived — and for thirty days, one more brings your old one back
Search engines
Built so Google can read it.
Every page tells a search engine the plain facts about your business in the form it prefers: your name, phone and address, the towns you cover, the services you sell. Each town you serve gets a page of its own. Your own domain is named as the home of every page, and there is a box for your Google Search Console tag, so you can watch how you are found.
One line in the footer
It says who built it.
A small "Powered by Field Blasters" line appears in the footer. It is the only place our name appears and is included on every Field Blasters website.
Your Google reviews
Your real rating, live. Nothing typed in.
Pick your business on Google once, by name. Your site then shows your live Google rating, how many reviews stand behind it, and a few of the reviews themselves under their authors' names — asked of Google each time, so the number on your site is the number on Google. If Google does not answer, the section is simply left out, and a business with no reviews yet shows none.
And the ask that earns them
A couple of hours after the job, one polite question.
Switch it on and the app asks each customer for a Google review after their job is marked done — by text when they can be texted, otherwise by email, not both. Each customer is asked at most once in six months, not after a touch-up, and not at night. Everyone gets the same ask, and no one is offered anything for it.
- Your words, your timing, off until you switch it on
- Reopen the job and an ask that has not gone out is canceled
Your storefront, running itself.
Every company gets one the day it signs up, and it keeps itself current as you fill things in — no rebuild, no web designer.