Websites for kitchen renovation companies that take a homeowner from saved photos to a booked design consultation, with finished kitchens, a clear process and benchtop options that match what you can still install.
Many people plan a kitchen for months before they call anyone. They save photos, argue about islands and benchtops, and wonder how long they'll be washing dishes in the laundry. By the time they reach your site they've often looked at several others, so it has to answer the questions that would otherwise need a showroom visit, and make the next step, a design consultation, easy to book.
Each project gets a short write-up: the layout (galley, L-shape, U-shape or island), what was moved or opened up, the cabinet finish, the benchtop material, the appliances and the suburb. A before photo from the same spot shows how much changed. That lets a homeowner find a kitchen like the one they have, in a house like theirs, and picture the change.
Whether you start with an in-home measure, a showroom visit or a 3D design session, the site explains what happens, how long it takes, what to bring (inspiration photos, appliance model numbers, a rough budget) and whether there's a design fee that comes off the job. People can pick a time in the scheduling tool you already use, or in booking built into the site, which we quote per job.
Since 1 July 2024, the manufacture, supply, processing and installation of engineered stone benchtops, panels and slabs has been banned in Australia. Any page or downloadable brochure still offering it needs updating. Safe Work Australia's definition leaves out sintered stone and porcelain products that contain no resin, and work on benchtops already installed is handled separately as legacy engineered stone. The benchtops section lists only the materials you install now.
Set out the stages you run: consultation, measure, design and quote, sign-off, manufacture, strip-out, rough-in plumbing and electrical, cabinet install, benchtop template and fit, then final connections. Give a typical time for each and say whether the household keeps a working sink or temporary set-up along the way. Families plan meals around these numbers, so honest ones help.
In Queensland, the QBCC has a licence class called builder restricted to kitchen, bathroom and laundry, plus a separate cabinet making class. It requires your name and licence number in advertising, websites included, and bars the use of its logo on your own material. In NSW, residential jobs above a set contract price need home building compensation cover before any deposit is taken. We show the licence and insurance details you give us on every page.
Promoting finance or payment plans from a lender is advertising credit, and ASIC's Regulatory Guide 234, issued in its current form in June 2026, sets out good practice for that kind of advertising. The site uses the wording your finance provider has given you and links to the provider's page for rates, fees and eligibility, so the details customers rely on come from the lender rather than from a line on your home page.
Our closest match is Bright Building & Renovations, a licensed Adelaide builder whose renovation work includes kitchens; it isn't a kitchen-only company. Dr Tabara Dione's coaching site is a different field altogether, but its discovery-call booking on every page is the same arrangement a renovator needs for design consultations. The review below is from SA Tiling Pro.
Licensed South Australian builder doing kitchen, bathroom, laundry and whole-home renovations. On its 30-page site, kitchens have a service page of their own covering layouts, butler's pantries, benchtop choices since the engineered stone ban and living without a kitchen during the work, with a kitchen planning guide and a seven-step quote form alongside.
Visit the Bright Building site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
One-on-one coaching for doctors, led by a Melbourne specialist anaesthetist. We built a services overview, an about page covering her credentials and a contact form, and every page links to online booking for a discovery call.
Visit the Dr Tabara Dione site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
“…Salem walked us through everything, gave us a fixed quote so we knew exactly what we were paying, and turned around the build faster than we thought possible.”
★ 5.0 from 33 Google reviews (opens in a new tab)
Want numbers from a trade site? Western Sydney Stump Grinding has landed at least 62 jobs, about $46,500 of work, from a single-page site we built. Read the case study.
See all 14 recent client sites in our portfolio.
$399
Recent kitchens, your process, benchtop and cabinet options, licence details and a consultation request form, all on one page.
A good fit for most renovators
$899
A home page, a projects page with a write-up for each kitchen, and a page on the design consultation, your process, timing and finance.
$1,499
For showroom-based companies: a home page plus pages for kitchens, butler's pantries, laundries, cabinets and benchtops together, projects, the design process and finance.
Yes. A Book a consultation button can open the scheduling tool you already use, such as Calendly, showing only the times you offer, or we can build booking into the site and quote it per job. If you'd rather screen enquiries first, a request form can ask for the suburb, the size of the kitchen and a rough budget before you confirm a time.
Yes, as long as they're labelled. A render placed beside a photo of the finished kitchen shows how closely the result followed the design, which is a good reason to book your 3D session. Renders shown on their own should be marked as concept images so nobody mistakes them for a completed job.
A starting price, or ranges for a small, medium and large kitchen, helps people judge whether you're within their budget, provided you say what's included and that a fixed quote follows the measure. Some renovators prefer to discuss price at the consultation. Either way works, and nothing goes on the site until you approve it.
That's your call. You can keep them as a record of past work with a caption giving the year and noting the benchtop material is no longer installed, or take them down. For what the ban covers and the exemptions for existing benchtops, read Safe Work Australia's engineered stone ban page (opens in a new tab). Updating captions and photos on existing pages is covered by the $30 monthly hosting.
Most renovators suit the 3-page site at $899. A small business doing a handful of kitchens a year can manage with the one-page site at $399. If you also renovate laundries and pantries, or have a showroom with its own hours and appointments, the 8-page site at $1,499 gives each its own page; a site that size takes 2–3 weeks once we have your words and photos.
Send us photos of three or four finished kitchens, your process in a few dot points and how your design consultations work. We'll quote first, and you see the full draft before paying anything.
We reply within 24 hours. Prefer email? info@webcraftstudio.com.au