Win more oak frame projects from local search.

Yes. We keep planning and building regulations content measured and general, explain that rules vary by property and location, and point customers to their council or a lawful development certificate for certainty. You’re welcome to check anything about joints, oak or planning before we publish it.

We never suggest a building is guaranteed not to need permission. Careful, honest explanations are also what customers and AI tools trust most.

Yes. Customers planning an extension or a complete oak frame home usually research the process long before they search for a company, so we build visibility for those questions as well as for your services — design, planning, engineering, lead times and supply-and-erect versus self-build kits.

Most oak frame companies do well on Growth, with content for each building type and the areas where you build most. If you have more than one showroom or workshop, the Authority plan includes multi-location strategy, giving each site its own optimised profile.

Sorting out your Google profile and directory listings can start to make a difference within a few weeks. Stronger map positions and AI recommendations usually take three to six months to build, depending on how many framers and kit brands compete in your area.

Oak frame projects are often planned a year or more ahead, so visibility built now can fill your cutting schedule well into next season.

No. Your plan rolls on a monthly basis, and you can cancel whenever you like before the next billing date. The Google profile, directory listings and links we have set up for your workshop all remain in place.

Architects, architectural technicians, planning consultants and local builders often recommend a framer, and many will pass on enquiries if they know your work and trust your drawings. Inviting them to a raising day or an open workshop helps.

Self-build shows and events can bring serious enquiries for larger projects, while a small portfolio of finished buildings that customers can visit, with the owners’ permission, is often more persuasive than any brochure.

Explain it before they sign. Green oak shrinks and moves as it dries over several years, and splits along the grain known as shakes are a natural part of that process, along with some tannin staining in the early years. A clear page with photos of a seasoned frame stops a normal process being mistaken for a defect.

Exact prices are difficult because every frame is designed for its site, but guide prices for typical buildings — a two-bay car barn or a small porch — help customers budget and filter out enquiries that aren’t a good fit. Make clear what each guide includes, such as the frame only, roofing or groundworks.

Be honest about your current lead time on your website and in every quote, explain when the deposit secures a cutting slot, and keep customers updated while they wait. Customers who know where they stand are far more likely to wait for you than to go elsewhere.