Deciding whether to list prices can be a bit tricky. On the one hand, many customers appreciate transparency. If you’re open about what a typical job might cost—like replacing a boiler or laying a new patio—they’ll know you’re not trying to fleece them. This openness can build trust and encourage people to contact you for a more detailed quote. On the other hand, prices in trades can vary significantly based on factors like job complexity, location, and materials. You don’t want to box yourself into a figure that scares away potential leads or promises more than you can deliver.
A middle ground is to provide starting prices or price ranges, explaining why the final cost might fluctuate. You can also mention some common factors that affect pricing, so potential clients understand the value they’ll get. Ultimately, including at least some reference to pricing can reduce time-wasting enquiries and reassure serious customers that your services align with their budget.