Titanium Detailing
A booking-driven website for an auto-detailing business — brand, a mobile-first site, local pages, online booking, and an automatic review flow, designed and built as one connected system.
The turnaround
What I shipped
Mobile-first site
Fast, clean, and built to convert a first-time visitor into a booking.
16 local-SEO pages
Town-by-town pages across the York area so the business shows up where customers search.
Online booking + click-to-call
A visitor can book a time or call in one tap — no phone tag, no lost lead.
Automatic review engine
Turns finished jobs into fresh 5-star reviews without the owner chasing them.
Google Business setup
Claimed, optimized, and wired into the site and reviews.
Private client dashboard
A Titanium-OS view to run the whole thing — bookings, leads, and reviews in one place.
How I did it
The constraint was speed: a working, bookable business inside a week, not a three-month brand project. So I sequenced it the way it actually needs to convert — identity first so the business looks legitimate, then a mobile-first site because nearly every detailing lead comes from a phone, then the local pages and Google Business profile so the business is findable in the specific towns it serves.
The piece most people skip is the loop after the job. I wired an automatic review engine so finished work turns into fresh five-star reviews without the owner chasing anyone — which is what compounds local ranking over time. Everything was handed over client-owned, with a private dashboard to run bookings, leads, and reviews, so there's no dependency on me to keep it running.
The result
◉ Proof: a real paid client engagement — brand, a mobile-first site, local pages, online booking, and a review flow, delivered as a build.
Why it matters
This is the whole thesis in one project: a business that was doing good work but was invisible and unbookable. The fix wasn't a prettier logo — it was the identity, the site, the local pages, the booking flow, and the review loop, built as one connected system meant to turn attention into booked jobs. Fast, and handed over client-owned.