Leads come in, then fall through the gap

Your site catches the lead. Your CRM follows up. Nothing falls in the gap between them — because we build them as one.

Common signs you need help

  • Leads come in but follow-up is inconsistent
  • Your website looks fine but doesn't convert
  • CRM data is a mess and nobody trusts the pipeline view

Who this is for

This is for businesses where leads arrive but follow-up depends on who happens to check the inbox. The site may look fine and still convert poorly, or convert well into a CRM nobody trusts. If your pipeline meeting starts with someone saying the numbers are not right, the problem is usually the join between the website and the CRM rather than either one alone.

Where this applies

Websites, CRM setup, and lead routing for local businesses.

Leads fall through when your site, CRM, and follow-up aren't one system — we connect the full path from enquiry to booked job.

Websites, CRM setup, and lead routing for local businesses.

What changes in practice

Response time beats redesign
Enquiries that sit overnight are usually already lost to whoever replied first. Closing that gap costs a fraction of a rebuild and shows up in the pipeline within weeks, which is why we audit it before proposing any design work.
Every enquiry carries its source
When the form writes straight into the CRM with the campaign and page attached, the pipeline meeting stops arguing about whether the numbers are right and starts deciding where to spend.
Nothing depends on remembering
Acknowledgements, routing by service type and location, escalation when an enquiry goes untouched, and the review request after job completion all fire from the system rather than from someone's memory.
One system, not two vendors
The site and the CRM are quoted and built together, so the join between them is somebody's responsibility rather than the gap where leads disappear.

What the assessment covers

  1. Audit conversion path from first touch to closed job

  2. Identify CRM gaps and integration opportunities

  3. Rank fixes by revenue impact

A build, end to end

A first build often looks like this: leads arrive through the website, land in a shared inbox, and get picked up by whoever checks it — so response time depends on who is free rather than on any agreed standard.

  1. Wire the enquiry form directly into the CRM with source and campaign tracking attached to each record.
  2. Route by service type and location so the enquiry reaches the person who can actually quote it.
  3. Fire an immediate acknowledgement stating a realistic response time, rather than a generic thank-you.
  4. Escalate automatically when an enquiry has not been touched inside the window you agreed.

Outcome: Follow-up stops depending on who happens to check the inbox, and you can finally see which sources produce work rather than just traffic.

What we build

Lead-capture sites, HubSpot/CRM setup, enquiry routing, review flows

A first build often wires the enquiry form directly into the CRM with source tracking, routes by service type and location to the right person, fires an immediate acknowledgement with realistic response times, and escalates if nobody has touched it within an agreed window. On the site side that usually comes with clearer service pages, honest pricing signals, and a review request flow that runs after job completion rather than when someone remembers.

What it costs and how we scope it

We audit the full conversion path from first touch to closed job and rank fixes by revenue impact, because a faster response time is often worth more than a redesign. The build is quoted at a fixed price covering the site work, the CRM configuration, and the integrations between them, with the scope written down. There is no SEO retainer — ongoing content and campaign work is yours to run or hand to a specialist.

Every build starts with a Discovery & Opportunities Assessment so you know the fixed price before work begins. Take the free Operations Readiness Scorecard if you want a quick read on priorities first.

How quoting worksClient outcomes

When this is the wrong fix

A new website is the wrong spend if traffic is already reaching you and the failure is in follow-up. Fix the response path first; it is cheaper and the results show up in weeks. Equally, a CRM rollout is the wrong project if the sales process is genuinely undefined — software will not create a process, and configuring one around a disagreement produces a system your team quietly stops updating.

FAQ

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