Case study

Alltech Fire & Security.

I built a site for a local security company competing with big national monitoring brands. It leads with a promise of no surprise price increases or automatic renewals, lays out eight service areas in a tidy grid and keeps separate routes for current clients and builders.

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IndustryHome Services

Timeline2022

Home Services Fire & Security Web Design

alltechfireandsecurity.com Desktop

Full-length desktop screenshot of the Alltech Fire & Security website

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// how it was built

From brief to launch.

Up against national brands, this site had to make the local case quickly, so I built each step around trust.

01 discover

The local argument

I pinned down why a buyer would pick Alltech over a national brand: fair pricing and no forced renewals.
02 plan

Separate lanes

I kept the main path for new buyers and gave current clients and builders their own menu links.
03 design

Navy and pink-red

I paired a navy base with bright pink-red buttons, the octagonal badge on blue fabric and relaxed lifestyle photos.
04 build

Service grid

I built the eight-tile grid with icon labels and the one-field postcode capture.
05 test

Small screens

I checked that opening hours and a one-tap phone number stay pinned at the top while the grid collapses to single tiles.
06 ✓ shipped

Local proof

The site launched with a list of reasons to choose local service, a service rundown and a neighbourhood safety blog.

What I did

The build, step by step.

Fair billing first. A rotating banner hands straight into the promises about pricing and contract renewals.
Eight tiles, full range. Alarm and camera systems, gates, perimeter protection and vehicle GPS tracking each have an icon tile.
Lawn sign branding. The octagonal badge sits on blue fabric, echoing the signs customers know, over a deep navy and pink-red palette.
One field to start. A single postcode field captures interest, because security sales mostly close on a phone call.
Trust details visible. The monitoring partner badge is in the header, the footer shows the state license and a map of Bixby, and on mobile a tap-to-call number stays up top.