BarrierPro

The client installs parking barriers, bollards, speed bumps and wheel stops for car parks, courtyards and business premises. Before calling an installer, a property manager wants three answers: what exactly do you install, have you done a job like mine, how soon can you come. A good site answers all three before the phone rings.

One page in the order a customer thinks: what we install, finished jobs, reviews, how we work, request form. The counters in the first screen (3,500+ jobs, 8 years, 24 hours) count up as they come into view. A gallery of real installations runs as an endless strip and pauses under the cursor, and the client's twelve reviews scroll next to the rating. The request form asks for a name, a contact and consent; once it is sent, a checkmark draws itself on screen.

A first draft of the page was ready on 6 March 2026, and the reviews block went in the same day. The core of the site came together in a single morning on 10 March: the gallery of the client's real installations, the reviews, the request form, the counters and the blocks that appear as you scroll, along with search engine setup, faster loading and analytics. Smaller updates followed until 26 March. On the live site every request from the form goes straight to the owner's Telegram.

For this portfolio we translated the site, moved it to a fictional brand in Greater Manchester, blurred the number plates in the photos and made the form show its success screen without sending anything.

The client's listing holds a 5.0 rating across 14 reviews, and the site puts those reviews right next to the work they describe.

Photos: the client's real installations, used with permission.