Clearline Land Services

The crew was trading its old name for Clearline Land Services, so every page, every listing line and every form had to carry the new brand without losing the footing the old one had earned around Manor and Elgin.

The business quotes by the day from photos of the tract. That made the website's main job simple to state: get the photos in.

Thirty hand written pages, no page builder, in the crew's own navy and amber.

• A page for each kind of job: forestry mulching, brush and mesquite grubbing, overgrown fence lines, ponds grown over, rock milling.
• A page for each town they work across Travis, Bastrop, Lee, Williamson and Fayette counties, with the Elgin home base written the same way everywhere.
• A work gallery of real jobs, photos and video, with a scroll through lightbox. Click to call on every page.

The quote form asks for tract photos, not a paragraph. A landowner snaps the brush line on a phone, sends it, and the crew answers with a day rate ballpark. That is how the crew already priced work; the form makes it the front door.

Every service and every town has its own page with its own structure. The questions people actually type, a fence line swallowed by brush, a pond grown over, whether rock can be milled, carry FAQ markup so search engines can read the answers directly. The business name, address and phone read identically on every page.