
Is Your Interior Design Website Actually Usable on Mobile?
Most of your traffic is on a phone. Here's how to check whether your image-heavy portfolio actually works there.
Notes from building over a hundred Squarespace sites, positioning, SEO, migrations and the decisions that actually move enquiries. No listicles, no growth-hack theatre.
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Most of your traffic is on a phone. Here's how to check whether your image-heavy portfolio actually works there.

Before-and-after transformations are one of the most persuasive formats in interior design, and also one of the most commonly botched.

Open ten interior design websites in a row and count how many are interchangeable. Here's how to make sure yours isn't one of them.

Getting visitors isn't the problem. Getting them to book a consultation is. Here's what's actually stopping them.

Most interior designer portfolios are just photo dumps with no story. Here's how to structure yours so it actually sells the work.

A property management website is judged twice, once by landlords deciding who manages their asset, once by tenants deciding where to live. Here's what both actually require.
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Response time isn't just an operations metric, it's a trust signal your website either builds or damages with every form and phone number on it.

Unclear screening criteria doesn't filter out bad applicants, it just wastes everyone's time until the rejection arrives. Transparency fixes both.

A blog that just repeats generic renting tips wastes the one content advantage a local property manager actually has. Here's what to write instead.

A tenant complaining about rent increases and a landlord praising the same company aren't contradictions. Presented wrong, they look like one.

A national franchise name doesn't automatically win. Here's where an independent property management website can actually out-compete the big brand.

Renters search for apartments on their phones almost exclusively. A site that only works well on desktop is quietly losing most of its applicants.

Tenants judge a management company on how maintenance actually gets handled. Your website is the first place that impression gets formed.

Local knowledge is one advantage a national competitor can't easily copy. Most property management sites just never bother to show it.

A landlord deciding who manages their property is scanning your website for proof, not promises. These are the signals that actually build trust.

Landlords compare management companies on fees whether you publish yours or not. Hiding the number just means you're compared unfavorably in private.

A vacancy listing page with weak search and filter tools loses applicants to competitors before they even see the unit. Here's the fix.

A tenant portal isn't a nice-to-have anymore. Here's what belongs in yours, and what happens to your lease renewals when it's missing.

Your website has to sell your management services to owners and list vacancies for renters at the same time. Get the structure wrong and you lose both.

A photography website has different priorities than almost any other kind of business site. Here's a full picture of what genuinely good web design for photographers requires.
What's changing in search and AI answers, what we're seeing across client sites, and the occasional thing worth stealing.
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