An IT services website has to make a non-technical owner feel safe: what you manage, how fast you respond, what a month of support costs and how to get help right now. We.Inc builds the site from a description of your services and service area, with a free assessment request form that emails you. Ticketing and client portals stay in your existing helpdesk tool, linked from the site.
A website for Harborline IT, a managed service provider in Portland, Maine supporting small offices of 5 to 50 staff. Services: managed help desk, backup and disaster recovery, Microsoft 365 administration, network setup and security awareness training. Include industry pages for dental practices and accounting firms, a per-user pricing explainer, a Get Support button linking to our helpdesk, and a free network assessment request form.
By what is covered and how fast you respond. List what each plan includes, such as monitoring, patching, backups, help desk hours and on-site visits, and state your response times for urgent and routine issues. Business owners compare providers on those points. Say what counts as out of scope too, so a client knows ahead of time which jobs will be quoted separately.
Describe the work you actually do and the standards you help clients prepare for. Many small firms need help with things like multi-factor setup, backups, staff training or a cyber insurance questionnaire. Explain your process in plain steps. Avoid claiming certifications or audits you do not hold, and name any partner who performs formal audits if you work with one.
This is Ironvale Technology Services, an IT services business we described to the AI in a sentence. See the Ironvale Technology Services example site.
Three designs that suit an IT services website.
An IT services website designed around your actual services and prices, not a stock layout. Describe the business and the AI writes and builds every page.
Prospects want a consultation; clients want help this minute. Put a Get Support button in the header that links to your helpdesk or ticket portal, and keep the assessment request form for new business. We.Inc does not include a ticketing system or client login.
Owners do not buy RMM or EDR, they buy someone who answers. State your support hours and your target response and resolution approach in plain language, but only commit to what your contracts actually say.
A page for law firms that mentions document management and client confidentiality, or for clinics that mentions practice software, tells a buyer you have done this before. Keep them honest to clients you actually serve.
Avoid promising that clients will never be breached or that you make them compliant with a given regulation. Describe the controls you put in place and let the contract define responsibility.
A template site on a we.inc subdomain is free (three maximum, without AI or custom domains). Starter at $20 a month adds the AI for building service and industry pages by chat, and serving the site from your company domain, which costs about $10 to $20 a year to register, is a paid-plan feature.
Free for 3 template sites, without AI; AI building from $20 a month. Compare plans
No, there is no client portal. Link your helpdesk or PSA portal from the header and footer.
Yes, through your own Stripe account, for example a fixed-price setup fee. Recurring contracts are usually billed from your PSA or accounting software.
The AI builds an assessment or quote request form that asks for company size, current setup and pain points, and emails it to you.
You can add a simple notices page and update it by chat. For automatic uptime monitoring, link a dedicated status service.
Yes, a blog is supported, and the AI can help you draft posts that you review before publishing.
