website for glass companies in Greater Seattle

Why Glass Company sites are different.

Glass installation is two distinct businesses sharing one phone number. Emergency work (break-ins, vehicle-impact damage, storm-broken windows) runs on pure urgency and proximity, often involving insurance documentation that the site needs to handle correctly. Scheduled custom work (frameless shower doors, glass railings, wall partitions, commercial glazing) runs on portfolio depth, real photography, and a longer research-driven sales cycle that's closer to remodeling than to home repair. The IGo Green rebuild proved that splitting the architecture matters: separate landing pages, separate CTAs, and separate intake forms for each. The commercial-glass intent (restaurants, retail buildouts, office TI work) is its own third lane worth a dedicated page when the business has real commercial volume.

What the site has to capture before you roll a truck.

A large share of emergency glass work is an insurance job, and whether that job is profitable is usually decided before anyone arrives on site. The information you need is not the information a generic contact form collects. Carrier and claim number if one exists. Whether a claim has been filed at all, or whether the customer is deciding between filing and paying out of pocket against their deductible. Photographs of the damage, uploaded at the point of enquiry rather than chased over email afterwards. The opening dimensions, roughly. Whether the property is commercial or residential, because the authorization chain is completely different — a storefront may need a property manager's sign-off that a homeowner doesn't. Collecting that at intake turns a vague after-hours call into a job you can price and schedule. Collecting it afterwards turns it into three days of email. The form is doing real operational work here, not just lead capture.

Photo upload at enquiry

One field that saves a site visit. Make it optional so it never blocks an urgent submission.

Claim status, not claim advice

Ask whether a claim exists. Do not advise on whether to file — that's the adjuster's job, and getting it wrong is a liability.

Commercial vs residential

Different authorization, different scheduling, different pricing. Ask on the first screen.

IGo Green Enterprises: a redesign that landed a $20,000 job.

IGo Green Enterprises is a Seattle glass installer doing high-end residential and commercial work — shower doors, glass rails, wall partitions, mirrors. This was a redesign, not a first website. They had an existing site; it was dated and incomplete, it didn't cover several services they actually offered, and it wasn't clearing the bar set by the polished agency-built competition in the Seattle glass market. The rebuild addressed exactly that. A custom server-rendered site with a service page for each major offering, including the ones the old site never mentioned. A clearly stated service area covering Seattle and the surrounding region. A short, friendly intake form. A Google Business Profile built from scratch, which they had never had. And real photographs throughout — three in-person meetings during the build were mostly about collecting images of completed jobs. The finished site uses no stock imagery at all. In a trade where the customer's real question is "will my bathroom look like that," this mattered more than any copy decision. Within weeks of launch the site produced a $20,000 inbound job (2026, client-confirmed).

Sources: IGo Green Enterprises case study