Win more local projects for your interior design studio.

Yes. “Interior designer” is not a protected title in the UK, so clients rely on what you tell them about your experience, memberships and insurance. We only describe credentials you actually hold, such as BIID membership, and we avoid claims you can’t stand behind, such as guaranteed timescales or budgets.

You can read and approve every case study and service page before we publish it. Accurate, measured descriptions of your work are what clients and AI tools trust most.

Yes. Many clients want more than a room planned around one shop’s range. We help you show the value of independent design — sourcing from many suppliers, space planning, managing trades and a finished result that suits how they live — through case studies, clear explanations of your process and reviews from past clients.

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

Updating your profile and listings can bring consultation requests within a few weeks. Stronger map positions and AI mentions usually take three to six months to build, depending on how many studios work your area, and because clients often plan interiors months ahead, starting before the new-year planning season gives you the best chance.

No. Billing is monthly and you can cancel any time before your next payment date. The studio’s Google profile, design directory listings and links all remain in place.

Relationships with architects, builders, kitchen and joinery companies, estate agents and property developers can provide steady referrals, as clients often ask them who to use. Past clients who are moving or renovating again are another strong source.

Showing finished projects in local and home interiors press, entering design awards and holding open studio evenings with suppliers all help build a reputation in your area.

Membership of the British Institute of Interior Design (BIID) is the main professional credential in the UK. Its BIID Registered Interior Designer® grade requires significant experience, an assessment and professional indemnity and public liability insurance. Show your membership grade, your insurance, relevant qualifications and any awards or press features on your website and Google profile.

Many clients have no idea what an interior designer costs, so a clear explanation of how you charge — a fixed fee, an hourly rate or a percentage of the project budget — helps the right clients get in touch. Many studios also state a minimum project budget or starting price for consultations and e-design packages, and explain how trade discounts on furniture and materials are handled.

Residential enquiries often rise after people move home and in the run-up to the new year, when homeowners plan projects for the months ahead, while commercial work follows business budgets and opening dates. Publishing helpful content on lead times and project stages ahead of busy periods helps you capture early enquiries and smooth out quieter months.