Web tools that do the first half of your sales conversation.

A removals firm, a wedding venue and a cold room supplier all get asked the same thing, twenty times a week. How much is it going to cost? Most of those enquiries never become a quote, because answering properly takes somebody half an hour and the person asking has already messaged two competitors.

We build the thing that answers it on your own site, then hands your sales desk a finished enquiry instead of a first question.

Proof, not a mockup

The hardest one we have built, so you can see the ceiling

A removals quote is arithmetic. This one is not, and it is here because it shows how far the same idea goes when the subject is genuinely difficult.

Put in the room size, what you are storing, how much arrives each day and the temperature you need. It returns the refrigeration duty, where every kilowatt of that load comes from, an indicative budget, and the solar array, battery and inverter to run the whole thing off grid.

The numbers are not invented. Transmission, product, internal, infiltration and equipment loads follow the ASHRAE Refrigeration Handbook. Specific heats come from Siebel’s equations using water content, so a commodity nobody planned for still gets a sensible answer. Efficiency is derived from the actual evaporating and condensing temperatures rather than looked up, which is why a Lagos fish freezer and a Manchester pharmacy store size differently without a second version of the tool.

ASHRAE Ch. 24Five component load method, not a rule of thumb
25 commoditiesSpecific heats derived from water content
16 climate zonesLagos through to Manchester
One config fileTo put a client’s name and colours on it

Both versions carry an invented company name so you can picture yours in its place. Same engine underneath: the second one just starts in metres, at a temperate design ambient, on UK sunlight.

Work

Things you can open and use right now

Every one of these runs. Nothing here is a picture of a thing that might get built. The two estimators carry invented company names, and they say so, because we are not going to put a real company’s logo on a demonstration and let you assume they paid for it.

Why the numbers hold up

We can argue with your engineer, and that is the point

Most studios can lay out a page. Very few can read a refrigeration load calculation, question a depth of discharge figure, or tell you why a coefficient of performance changes what your customer pays to run the thing. We work in that territory, which is why the tools above end in a specification rather than a contact form.

It also means the discovery conversation is short. You will not spend the first week teaching us what your product does.

No client logos on this page. We are not going to borrow anyone else’s reputation, and a wall of badges tells you nothing about whether the work is any good. Judge us on the things above, which you can open and take apart right now.

What we do

Four things, done properly, for one fee

You deal directly with the people building the work, so nothing gets lost between an account manager and a developer. We take on a small number of projects at a time and say so up front, rather than after you have paid.

  • A site that says what you actually doMost technical companies describe themselves in words their buyer never uses. The writing matters more than the design here, so we do both.
  • A tool that qualifies the enquiryThe sizing module above is the example. The same idea works for generators, solar, air conditioning, anything where the buyer opens with how big and how much.
  • The content to keep it aliveCopy, photography direction, and short video for the site and for social. A good site with nothing behind it goes quiet in a month.
  • Launch, then looking after itHosting, search setup, and a monthly note telling you how many enquiries came in and what sizes people asked for.

Lead generation

A tool nobody visits is just a clever page

Building it is half the job. We also take on the work of putting people in front of it, as a separate monthly engagement rather than part of the build fee, because the two need different attention and should be priced apart.

  • SearchRanking for what buyers actually type, which is usually a handful of specific phrases rather than the obvious one everybody fights over. Slowest to arrive, and the only one that keeps working after you stop paying for it.
  • Paid search and paid socialCampaigns pointed at the tool instead of a contact form, so the figure you watch is cost per enquiry rather than cost per click. Ad spend goes straight to Google or Meta and stays separate from our fee, so you can always see which is which.
  • Assistant and map visibilityBeing the answer when somebody asks ChatGPT or Copilot for a supplier in your area, and being correct on Google and Bing when they search the ordinary way.
  • A report you can read in five minutesEvery month: how many people used the tool, what sizes and dates they asked for, how many became enquiries, and what each one cost you.

Working from Lagos

If you are not in Nigeria, this is the part you want to know

We are based in Lagos, which is UTC+1 and does not move for daylight saving. That puts our working day on top of London and most of Europe, and our afternoon on the US East Coast morning. For the Gulf it is the reverse: our morning, your afternoon. There is no overnight gap to work around.

The tools themselves are static pages. No server to rent, nothing to patch, and they drop into a site you already have with one line of code or a single DNS record. We never need access to your hosting, which is usually the sentence that ends the security conversation before it starts.

What we need from you is an hour with whoever currently does the quoting by hand, and their rules written down once. That is the only part we cannot do without you, and it is the part that makes the tool yours rather than generic.

Invoicing in pounds, dollars or euros is fine. Rates are quoted to the market you are in, not converted from mine.

How it runs

No surprises, and no hourly billing

  1. A call, about thirty minutes. We want to hear the questions people ask you before they buy, and what you currently send back.
  2. A written scope. Fixed price, fixed date, and what is not included. No hourly billing.
  3. Sixty percent to start. Balance when it goes live.
  4. Build, one review round, launch. You see it working before you approve it, not a picture of it.
  5. A care plan, if you want one. Changes and hosting on a monthly fee, cancel whenever.

Questions

The things people ask before they get in touch

What does it cost?

A fixed price, agreed in writing before anything starts, with sixty percent up front and the balance on delivery. No hourly billing and no change requests that quietly become invoices.

We will not put a number on this page, because the same tool is worth very different amounts to a Lagos installer and an Oxfordshire venue, and a single figure would be wrong for one of them. Thirty minutes on a call is enough to give you a real one.

How long does it take?

Three weeks for a single tool embedded in a site you already have. Six for a full site with tools behind it.

The build is faster than that. The clock runs on your side of it: getting your pricing or your sizing rules out of the person who holds them, then a review round. We would rather quote the honest calendar than a build time that ignores it.

Do you need access to my website or my hosting?

No, and this is usually the sentence that ends the security conversation. What we build is a static page. You paste one line into your site, or point a subdomain at it with a single DNS record. Nothing runs on your server and we never hold your credentials.

I already have a website I am happy with. Is this still for me?

Often yes. The tool drops into the site you have. Plenty of companies have a site that looks fine and still answer the same pricing question by hand forty times a week. That is the part worth fixing first.

My business is not cold rooms or weddings. Does this apply?

The test is whether your customers open with a question that has a number in it. How big, how many, how much, how long. If they do, that question can be answered on a page.

Generators, air conditioning, solar, storage, removals, catering, printing, freight. The arithmetic differs, the shape does not.

What happens when my prices change?

Prices live in one file, separate from the logic. Changing them is a small edit and a redeploy, not a rebuild. On the monthly care plan that is included, and you get a note each month of how many enquiries came through and what sizes people asked for.

Who writes the words?

We do, and we would rather be judged on that than on the design. Most technical companies describe themselves in the manufacturer’s language rather than the buyer’s, and it costs them more enquiries than a dated layout ever will.

You are in Nigeria. Does that matter for an overseas project?

It matters for working hours, and the answer there is good: Lagos is UTC+1 and does not move for daylight saving, so we overlap a full UK and European day, the Gulf in our morning, and the US East Coast in our afternoon.

For everything else, judge the work. The tools on this page run in your browser right now, and pdomhub.com is a live commercial site you can open and pick apart. That is a better basis than a promise.

Can you also bring people to it?

Yes, as a separate monthly engagement. Search, paid search and paid social, and making sure you are the answer when somebody asks an assistant for a supplier in your area.

Two things we insist on. Ad spend goes straight to Google or Meta and never through us, so you can see exactly what is media and what is fee. And the number we report on is cost per enquiry, not cost per click, because clicks are not the thing you sell.

Do I own what you build?

Yes, on final payment. Source code, content and the deployment. If you later want to take it elsewhere, you can, and we will hand it over without a fuss.

Talk to us

Tell us what people ask you before they buy

If that question has a number in it, there is probably a tool in it. Send us a line about what you sell and we will tell you honestly whether it is worth building for you.