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Your website and your software should work together.

See what's breaking
Professional services expansion

Cleaner intake for interior design teams that need faster follow-up and a page structure built around the real next step.

Interior Design website pages and intake paths that stop inquiries from slipping away.

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Where the handoff breaks

What the owner feels first

We get inquiries from the website but half of them don't tell us anything — no budget, no scope, no timeline. We end up playing phone tag just to figure out if it's even a real project, and by the time we connect, they've already hired someone else.

The inquiry stops in an inbox. Someone has to sort urgency by hand. The record arrives without enough context, follow-up starts late, and by the time the team responds the customer has already called the next company.

Cost of the current setup

The cost shows up in manual triage, slow response time, and urgent customers calling the next company before your team can sort what matters.

Why generic websites fail this vertical

The website contact form collects a name and email but none of the project context needed to qualify the lead — so every inquiry triggers a manual back-and-forth before the team can even decide if it's worth pursuing. A generic website treats Full-service residential project and E-design or single-room project like the same generic form event, so the form captures too little, the office has to re-qualify the inquiry manually, and the handoff breaks before your business software can do its job. On urgent demand, that delay is the whole loss.

Inquiry types

Different inquiry types need different paths

This vertical does not have one generic inquiry. The site needs to capture what kind of inquiry it is, how urgent it is, and where it should go before it lands where your team works.

Page comparison

See how Interior Design businesses are getting their site and software to work together.

Each live page below matches a specific software stack already used in this vertical. Pick the one that matches the software the business already runs.

FareHarbor

Interior Design websites for FareHarbor that stop booking handoff leaks

We get inquiries from the website but half of them still do not tell us whether this is a paid consult, a showroom appointment, or a full-service project. When that consultation handoff gets delayed, revenue leaks and the buyer books someone else. This setup qualifies the request before it reaches FareHarbor so the calendar starts with usable context instead of guesswork.
FareHarbor · Professional services expansion
Open page

HoneyBook

Interior Design websites for HoneyBook that stop handoff leaks

We get inquiries from the website but half of them don't tell us anything — no budget, no scope, no timeline. We end up playing phone tag just to figure out if it's even a real project, and by the time we connect, they've already hired someone else. When the full-service residential project hits a slow website handoff, revenue leaks fast. This setup qualifies the request before it reaches HoneyBook so the first response starts with usable context instead of guesswork.
HoneyBook · Professional services expansion
Open page

Peek Pro

Interior Design websites for Peek Pro that protect the calendar

We get inquiries from the website but half of them still do not tell us whether this is a consult booking, a workshop seat, or a full-service design project. When that calendar handoff gets delayed, the best buyer leaks to another firm. This setup qualifies the request before it reaches Peek Pro so the booking flow starts with real context instead of guesswork.
Peek Pro · Professional services expansion
Open page

Proof from the field

We get inquiries from the website but half of them don't tell us anything — no budget, no scope, no timeline. We end up playing phone tag just to figure out if it's even a real project, and by the time we connect, they've already hired someone else.

What operators keep telling us · Interior Design industry