Don't replace it. Re-enamel it.

Mike restores bathtubs, jacuzzis, basins and toilets, bringing tired, stained and damaged bathroom fixtures back to a clean, fresh finish instead of replacing them. The work speaks for itself, but online it was invisible: no site to show the transformations, explain the process or make it easy to start a conversation.

We built Bath Re-Enamel as a single-page site that walks a visitor from doubt to enquiry. Real before-and-after photos do the convincing, a colour picker shows what's possible, and every path leads to the same simple action: send Mike a few photos on WhatsApp and get an assessment.

Re-enamelling is an easy service to misunderstand. Homeowners assume a worn bath means a costly replacement: buying a new fixture, removal and disposal, plumbing, installation and the disruption that comes with it. Without a website, Mike had no way to show that restoration is a real, professional alternative, and no easy way for customers to get a quote beyond a phone number.

Most enquiries also start on a phone, with a photo. The site had to make that feel natural: mobile-first, fast, and built around WhatsApp rather than long contact forms.

We designed the site as a focused, single-page experience in Bath Re-Enamel's navy-and-gold brand. The hero pairs the promise, don't replace it, re-enamel it, with a real before-and-after slider, and the page unfolds in the order a customer decides: what can be restored, proof it works, colour options, how it works, damage repair, recent work, why restoration wins, and answers to common questions.

Every section ends in the same action. Buttons across the page open a WhatsApp chat with Mike, the contact card tells customers exactly which photos to send for a quick assessment, and phone CTAs sit alongside for people who prefer to call. No account, no forms, no waiting for an email reply.