Websites for tilers & wet room installers
Websites for tilers, built around what the price actually includes
Tiling is quoted on things the customer cannot see: whether the old tiles come off, what the wall is like underneath, whether the floor needs levelling, and whether the shower gets tanked properly. Two tilers can look identical online and be a thousand pounds apart for exactly that reason. The site we build spells out what is in your price, shows the work close up, and puts your reviews where they are actually read.
Cube Builds, built by JW Digital Services Ltd. Not a tiler site: we have none to show yet, and this is the same build.
Why a generic site lets you down
What a tiler's customers actually do
A site and good reviews are the entry fee, not the edge
When we checked 'tilers near me' in September 2026, Google showed three local firms above the results, all three with a website and between 85 and 211 reviews. That search runs at about 6,600 a month, with floor and tile fitter searches on top. Turning up with no site, or with twelve reviews, is not a level start, and the fix is not a prettier home page: it is the review routine and pages worth ranking.
The association and a tile shop outrank every tiler
First organic place on that search goes to The Tile Association's own Find A Tiler directory, and Topps Tiles runs a find-a-tiler hub on the same page. Both send work to tilers, which is fine, but it means the independent results are mostly directories, a Facebook group and one firm with a keyword for a domain. Your own site has to be the thing that closes, because the top of the page is going to keep belonging to them.
Every quote argument is about scope
Google's own list of related questions includes whether tilers remove old tiles, alongside day rates, hourly rates and the cost to retile a bathroom. Removal, waste, boarding, levelling compound, tanking and grout choice are what separate two prices for the same room. If your site does not say what is in and what is extra, the customer assumes the cheaper quote includes it all.
Built for the trade
What we build into every tiler website
A page for each surface and room
Bathrooms, kitchens and splashbacks, floor tiling, wet rooms, outdoor porcelain and large-format work. Google's related searches split the same way, with bathroom, floor and kitchen tilers each searched separately, so one services page holding all of it answers none of them properly.
Wet rooms treated as the specialism they are
'Wet room installers near me' carries the highest advertiser cost of any search in this trade, because it is a waterproofing job as much as a tiling one. Its page covers tanking, falls to the drain, boards and the sequence with the plumber and electrician, so the customer can see you have done it before rather than hoping you have.
What the price includes, in plain words
Removal of the old tiles and getting rid of them, making good the wall, levelling the floor, tanking where it is needed, trims, grout and silicone. Tiling quotes are compared line by line, and the tiler who writes the lines down is the one who stops being undercut by a quote that leaves half of them out.
Close-up photographs, because that is how tiling is judged
Grout lines, internal corners, cuts round a shower valve, a mitred external edge, the junction where floor meets wall. Wide shots of a finished bathroom look like every other finished bathroom. The detail shots are what a customer who has been let down once looks for.
Reviews on the site, not only on the profile
The firms in that map carry review counts in the hundreds. We pull your Google reviews onto the site next to the work they refer to, and set up the routine for asking, with a QR code card you can hand over when you finish a job. The profile and the site pulling together is what gets checked before someone rings.
Small jobs handled honestly
'Tilers near me small jobs' is one of Google's own related searches, and so is 'handyman tiler near me'. Whether you take a cracked-tile repair or only full rooms, saying so on the site saves you the call and saves them the wait. If you do take them, it is a page of its own, because nobody else wants to write it.
A proper place for your accreditations
Badges your customers look for, shown where they look, with a link to the register so they can check.
- The Tile Association (TTA)
- TrustMark
- Which? Trusted Trader
- Public liability insurance
- Your tanking system manufacturer's scheme, where you are on one
Getting found locally
How customers find a tiler
Tiling is a local search with a map on top. The near-me group runs at about 6,600 a month, with floor tiler and tile fitter searches adding roughly another 1,300, and demand swings from about 3,600 in December 2025 to 12,100 in October (DataForSEO, UK, checked 23 September 2026). The three map places go to firms with a complete Google Business Profile, a serious flow of reviews and a site with real pages for each kind of tiling and each area. If you are a Tile Association member, your entry in their Find A Tiler directory is worth linking to as well, because it sits above every individual tiler on that search.
Already have a site?
Getting into the map is SEO, which is a separate service from the build and priced on its own.
See SEO for tilers →Work from bathroom fitters, kitchen firms and builders
A good share of tiling comes through other trades rather than homeowners. 'Bathroom fitters near me' alone runs at about 8,100 searches a month, and those firms, along with kitchen companies, developers and shopfitters, need a tiler they can book against a programme. For that reader the site needs different things: the volume you can handle, how you price by the square metre, how you slot in between first and second fix, your insurance limits, and how you invoice. It is a page most tiling sites never write, and it is the one that brings repeat work rather than one-off rooms.
Proof
Websites we've built for tilers
We haven't published a tiler site as a public example yet. Ask and we'll walk you through comparable trade sites we've built.
See all example sites →What's included
Fixed price, fixed scope, no surprises
- Phone-first design, tap-to-call on every screen
- A page for each service you want to win work for
- Your reviews and accreditations built in
- Quote-request form that emails you and keeps a record
- Fast, mobile-first, made to rank locally
- You own the site, the domain and the content
Know the price before you call → see our packages
How it works
- 1
Tell us about the work you want more of
Three quick questions, your trade, your current site, how to reach you. You get a fixed price and a timescale back.
- 2
We build it around how your customers buy
We start with the rooms and surfaces you want more of, what your price includes from removal through to grout, and the areas you cover, then the review routine, and you sign off each page before it goes live.
- 3
Go live, then get found
Hosting, care and (if you want it) SEO so the site keeps earning its keep. No lock-in: it's yours.
Questions
Tilers ask us
Should the site say whether I remove old tiles?
Yes, because Google lists it as one of the questions people ask about tilers. Removal, the waste it creates and the state of the wall underneath are where quotes separate, so the site should say plainly whether taking the old tiles off and skipping them is in your price or extra, and what happens if the plaster comes with them. It sets the expectation before you are standing in the room with a hammer.
How should I handle price on the site?
Say how you price and what is included rather than publishing a rate for every job. The questions Google lists for this search are what to pay a tiler a day, what they charge an hour and what it costs to retile a bathroom, and a directory answers all three with an average. Whether you work by the square metre, by the room or by the day, writing it down with the inclusions puts the answer on your site. Our day rate calculator works the figure out from what you want to take home, if you are reviewing it.
Do I need a separate page for wet rooms?
If you fit them, yes. It is the most valuable search in the trade by advertiser cost, the customer is nervous about leaks rather than looks, and the questions are about tanking, falls and who does the plumbing. A page that answers those, with photographs of the waterproofing stage and not just the finished room, is worth more than the same words folded into a bathroom page.
The Tile Association directory outranks me. Is a website still worth it?
Those directories and the tile retailers are not going to stop ranking, so the site's job is not to beat them for one phrase. It is to be the thing that convinces the person who found you through the map, the association, a recommendation or a van sign. That is where the close-up photographs, the inclusions and the reviews do the work. If you are a member, link to your association entry as well: it is a scheme the customer can check.
Can I see a tiler's website you have built?
Not a tiling one yet. The trade sites we can show you today are a plumbing and heating firm, a groundworks contractor, a decorator, a landscaper and a loft and extension builder, all built by JW Digital Services Ltd, which runs this site. They are on our examples page, and the parts that would change for tiling are the room pages, the inclusions and the close-up galleries.
Know the price before you call
Tell us your trade, the towns you cover and what you've got online now. You'll get a fixed price and a timescale in writing.
We reply within one working day.