Win more local projects for your architecture practice.

Yes. The Architects Code expects architects to promote their services responsibly and accurately, and “architect” is a protected title under the Architects Act 1997, so we only use it for people on the Architects Register. We keep descriptions of your team, projects and planning experience accurate, and we’re happy for you to review content before it goes live.

We also avoid claims we can’t stand behind, such as guaranteed planning permission. Measured, accurate content is what clients and AI tools trust most.

Yes. Many homeowners want more than a set of drawings — they want design ideas, local planning knowledge and someone to guide them through the project. We help you show that value through case studies, clear explanations of your process and reviews from past clients.

Practices with one studio usually choose Growth. If you have several studios, or want visibility across a number of towns and planning authorities, the Authority plan includes multi-location strategy.

Fixing your Google profile and practice listings can lift enquiries within a few weeks. Ranking well on the map for searches like “extension architect” and being suggested by AI tools usually takes three to six months, depending on how many practices compete locally. Homeowners often research for months before they commission, so starting in autumn puts you in place for the new-year planning season.

No. Billing is monthly, so the practice can give notice any time before the next payment date falls due. The Google profile, directory entries and links we set up for the practice remain in place.

Relationships with local builders, structural engineers, planning consultants, estate agents and interior designers can provide steady referrals, as homeowners often ask them who to use. Past clients are also a strong source of recommendations.

Hosting open days at finished projects, entering local design awards and sharing project stories with local press and community groups all help build a reputation in your area.

Show that your architects are on the Architects Register held by the Architects Registration Board (ARB), which anyone can check online. RIBA membership or RIBA Chartered Practice status, specialisms such as conservation or sustainable design, and your professional indemnity insurance are also worth mentioning on your website and Google profile.

Many clients have no idea what an architect costs, so guide fees or a clear explanation of how you charge — fixed fees per stage, a percentage of build cost or hourly rates — help the right clients get in touch. You can give typical ranges for common projects such as extensions without committing to a price before you know the brief.

Enquiries often rise when homeowners start planning projects for the year ahead, so many practices see busier periods in the new year and spring. Publishing helpful content on planning timescales well before those peaks helps you capture early enquiries and smooth out quieter months.