DemoRauda is a made-up company · sample website by Fernando Gómez de la MataSee who built it

Coverage

Six areas, six different pages

Showing up for “service + area” is this market's front door. Doing it by cloning one template per town is the fastest way to stop being taken seriously.

Madrid southGetafeLeganésMóstolesAlcaláTorrejón
An original vector composition. Not a real map, and not any business's listing.
Why there aren't a hundred town pages hereGenerating one page per locality, same text with the name swapped, is the pattern used by the lead networks that resell jobs. It's exactly what rules a business out in serious prospecting. These six pages carry their own content, because covering an area for real means being able to say something specific about it.
And if your street isn't listed?That's said before setting off, not once the customer is already waiting. A site honest about its coverage loses one call and wins the next; one that promises the whole region loses the review.

Who built this site

Rauda isn't real. This website is, and I built it.

I'm Fernando Gómez de la Mata and I design and build websites for small businesses. Rauda is a made-up company I use as a sample: everything here — the emergency call above the fold, the coverage areas, the availability panel, the credentials record — is what I'd propose to a real installer.

If something has broken at home

Rauda is not coming out to you: it isn't a company, it has no engineers and it provides no service. Find an installer in your area and check their registration number before you let anyone into your home.

If you run an installation business

Then you're in the right place. This site is an example of what I can build for you, with your brand, your real coverage and your verified registration details. Message me and let's talk.

Message me on WhatsApp

WhatsApp opens with a message already written. You decide whether to send it.

The only working contact on this demo is my WhatsApp: +34 619 202 451.

On a real site, this button dials straight away

Here it doesn't. The number you can see — 400 12 34 56 — sits in a range the Spanish numbering plan leaves unallocated: it belongs to nobody and rings nowhere. On your business's site, this button opens the phone with your number already in place, so the customer never has to copy or hunt for it.

It's the only button that matters in an emergency. That's why it sits in the header, fixed on mobile, and repeated at the end of every page.