Built for local service businesses.
One framework, built around what a visitor needs to see before they get in touch: what you do, why they can trust you, where you work, and how to reach you.
One framework, built around what a visitor needs to see before they get in touch: what you do, why they can trust you, where you work, and how to reach you.
The structure is the same on every Horizon site. What goes in it is yours. Each page below shows the framework through one kind of business.
Every Horizon website uses this framework. Your name, colors, photos and text go in; the structure stays. Scroll it, and pick a trade to switch.

Desktop. Scroll inside the frame.

Phone. Scroll inside the frame.
The framework exactly as it ships, with sample text and sample photos. Scroll either frame.
Whatever the business, a visitor asks the same four questions before they get in touch. The framework answers each one in a fixed spot, in the order a visitor expects. The screenshots show the framework before personalization: text in brackets is where your details go.
Do they do the job I need? The services section answers it with four cards, each with a photo, a name and one line, under a What we do eyebrow, a headline and a one-line promise. A Call Now button sits right below, so a visitor who finds their job in the list can call without scrolling. A plumber's four cards look nothing like a dentist's, and that is the point: the slots are fixed, the services are yours.
Services. Four cards, your photos, your wording.
Can I trust them? The trust strip runs directly under the hero with four badges: licensed and insured, a warranty, years in business, a certification, whatever your trade's customers check for. Further down, the why choose us band gives eight reasons and why each one matters, the about section carries your story with an Est. [Year] badge, and the gallery shows eight photos of real work. Trust is answered four times, in four different ways, before anyone reaches the bottom of the page.
The why choose us band. Eight reasons, and why each one matters.
Do they come to my town? The service area section names six cities under a headline and a short description, then adds a line for anyone who is not sure: Not sure if we cover your area? Give us a call. A visitor in one of your towns sees it in a second. A visitor outside them knows to ask instead of guessing.
Service area. Six cities, your headline.
How do I reach them? Your phone number is a button in the navigation, a button in the hero, and a Call Now pill that stays pinned at the bottom right as visitors scroll, so it is never off screen. The hero has two Call Now buttons, the services section has Call Now, the call-to-action band has Get In Touch, the FAQ ends with a call button, and the closing call to action repeats your phone, email and business hours. Nobody has to hunt for a way to get in touch. On a phone, the pill stays reachable by thumb.
The closing call to action. Phone, email and hours, one more time.
Or see the live framework. It shows placeholder text in brackets where your details go.
Everything a visitor reads or sees. The online form asks for it after checkout, and you can change any of it later through a simple editor, no code.
Four service cards, named and described in your words, each with its own photo.
Licensed and insured, a warranty, years in business, a certification: whatever your customers look for.
A hero photo, four service photos, eight work photos and an about photo. Your crew, your work, your location.
A headline, a description and six city names, so a visitor knows you cover their town.
Seven FAQs in the language of your trade, answered the way you answer them on the phone.
Buttons and the call-to-action band take your color. Add your logo if you have one.
Horizon builds one kind of website: a lead-generation site for a local service business. If you need one of these instead, we are not the right fit, and we would rather say so here than after checkout.
$59 one-time setup, then $99/mo. for 12 mo. or $169/mo. with no commitment. No sales calls.