The brief
One page that does everything a scaffolding firm's website needs to do: say what the firm does, why it is safe to hire, show the work and make asking for a price easy.
We built the site in 2024. In 2026 we rebuilt it as a custom WordPress theme that reproduces the design, replacing the large commercial theme and page builder it started on.
The approach
Everything on one page
The menu is short because the page is: About Us, Why Choose Us, Reviews, Gallery and Contact are all sections of the homepage, and each menu item jumps to its section. The page runs in the order a customer checks a contractor: what the firm does, why it is safe to hire, the work it has finished, what other customers say, and how to ask for a price.
The hero leads with Elevating Standards in Scaffolding and 22 Years of Expertise, beside the firm's CHAS accreditation mark, with a Contact Us button underneath. The email, phone lines and opening hours sit in a strip of their own below it, and a WhatsApp button stays in the corner of every screen.
Safety first, then the work
Three short panels open the page: scaffolding solutions, safety standards, and expertise and innovation. Two routes in follow, Schedule a Site Survey and Competitive Quotes. The gallery of recent projects loads more photographs on request, so the page stays quick while still showing the range of the work, and the page ends on a message form that asks for the details a quote needs, including the site address and postcode.
Same look, lighter build
We compared our rebuilt version with the original, screenshot against screenshot, at five screen widths from a 390 pixel phone to a 1440 pixel desktop. The new theme drops the block editor styles the page never used and keeps everything a visitor relies on working as before: the mobile menu, the gallery, the contact form and the WhatsApp button.
The old page builder's contact form went with the old theme, so we wrote a small handler in its place. It checks the email address and the message, sends the enquiry to the business's inbox with the name, address, city and postcode laid out, and sets the reply address to the customer, so answering a quote request is a single reply. The fonts are served from the theme itself rather than from a font service.
The deliverables
WebsiteOne-page site on a custom WordPress theme in black, a strong red and white, set in Montserrat and Barlow.
Phone viewThe menu button opens a full-width dark panel with the five sections in white, ending on a red button that calls the office line.
The whole pageAbout, why choose us, reviews, gallery and contact on one page, ending on a message form that asks for the site address and postcode.
Trade context
General trade background, and what this project did about it.
A scaffolding quote is for a particular site, so the firm usually needs to know where it is before it can price it. That is why the contact form on this site asks for the address, city and postcode alongside the message, and why a site survey is one of the two routes in. The enquiry email arrives with those details laid out, ready for the business to plan the survey from the first message.
CHAS is a scheme through which contractors show their health and safety compliance to hiring clients, which is why the hero sets the firm's CHAS accreditation mark beside the headline rather than further down the page. The WhatsApp button and the red call button on the phone menu do the same job for contact: a quote request is never more than a tap away.
Questions about this project
Why put the whole CNK site on one page?
The firm does one thing, scaffolding, so everything a customer needs fits in one place: what CNK does, why it is safe to hire, the work it has finished and how to ask for a price. One page keeps all of that a scroll apart, and the short menu jumps straight to each section.
Why rebuild a site that already looked right?
The design was not the problem; the theme underneath was. The first version carried a large commercial theme, a page builder and block editor styles the page never used, and one of those styles even painted a stray border onto columns. The rebuild keeps the look the business already had on a theme that only does what the page needs.
Why does the contact form ask for an address and postcode?
A scaffolding quote depends on the site, so the form collects the address, city and postcode alongside the message. The enquiry email arrives with those details set out, ready for the business to plan a site survey.
A bespoke WordPress website, mobile-first and built to win enquiries, with print to match from £59.
