Cabinet company website design

A kitchen is bought after touching the doors and seeing the finishes, so the site has one job: get the homeowner through the showroom door. Cabinet Factory Outlet keeps the showroom's hours and phone one tap away on every screen, and booking a visit is one of its three ways to start. A visit booked online tells your designer who is coming and for which room.

A kitchen quote depends on wall lengths, ceiling height, windows, and where the plumbing and appliances sit, and all of it arrives in whatever form the homeowner had handy. An upload on the site gathers it in one place: the sketch or plan, a photo of each wall and the measurements in named fields. Cabinet Factory Outlet offers that upload as one of its ways to start.

Homeowners struggle to picture one door as a wall of cabinets with hardware, counters and light around it. Cabinet Factory Outlet shows each of its eight door styles in the kitchen it was built into, so a visitor judges a style across a finished room. Photos of your own installed kitchens do the same for any cabinet maker, and they are worth a photographer's day.

A cabinet quote rests on a layout, and a designer drawing layouts for people who were only browsing loses evenings to it. The request form asks for the measurements, the rooms involved, a style and the timing, and offers a showroom visit before any drawing is made. The drawings your designer does make go to homeowners who have come in or sent everything needed.

The showroom comes first, with its hours, its phone and a visit booking on every screen. Door styles belong in photos of finished kitchens, beside a measurement upload for the homeowner who is ready to start. Cabinet Factory Outlet stages its home page as the drawing, then the door styles, then the finished room, which is the order a kitchen is bought in.

Only if your customers will use it, and many get stuck on the measurements first. A simpler path suits a showroom: upload the measurements and photos, browse the door styles, and let your designer draw the layout. Cabinet Factory Outlet offers those three ways to start, and every drawing comes from a person who answers for it.

Yes, and hardware suits an online store: knobs and pulls ship easily, carry clear prices and sell to people in the middle of a project. A store beside the showroom pages lets a homeowner who chose a door style order the matching hardware, with payment going to your own account. Full cabinet orders still start in the showroom.

A site whose job is the visit, with the showroom's hours and phone on every screen. It books a time with a designer and puts enough of the product online to make the trip worth it. For cabinet makers that means each door style in a real room and a measurement upload. We designed and coded Cabinet Factory Outlet's site that way, from a blank page.

Turnaround is quick once we have your content. Your designer can check the door style pages and the booking against the real showroom hours on a live preview that is up in the first week, well before anything goes public. The one thing to gather early is photos of kitchens you installed, since the styles are shown in finished rooms.

Yes. The code, the domain and the accounts are yours. Cabinet Factory Outlet's site was designed and coded from a blank page, so it runs on no builder subscription, and a site built that way can be moved, changed or handed to another developer without asking us.