Construct — Fence Builder Landing Page Template
Picket is a stats-first editorial landing page built for fence builder businesses that need to turn real customer reviews into new leads. A split-screen layout pairs oversized performance numbers with client photography and pull-quotes, creating a magazine-spread rhythm that builds trust section by section and guides visitors toward a free fence estimate form.
by Rocket studio
Quick summary
Picket is a single-page, split-screen landing page template designed for fence builder businesses. It leads with hard numbers, "4.9 across 812 jobs," and layers in real customer stories as the visitor scrolls. The result is a review page that reads like an editorial feature and works like a lead generation machine.
Who this template is for
This template is built for fence contractors who have a track record worth showing off. It works best when you have genuine reviews, real job photos, and specific stats to fill the data-forward layout.
- Suburban fence builders targeting homeowners mid-renovation who need a trustworthy quote fast
- Fence companies dealing with HOA-specific style requirements and firm installation deadlines
- Commercial property managers and contractors fencing larger lots who need to demonstrate reliability
What problem this template solves
Most fence contractor pages look the same: a hero image, a phone number, and a list of services. That sameness makes it hard for a visitor to tell whether your crew is actually better than the next one. Picket solves that by putting evidence first.
- Visitors arrive skeptical after getting vague quotes elsewhere; oversized stats answer that doubt immediately
- Homeowners and property managers need proof of consistency, not just a promise of quality work
- The alternating stat-and-story layout holds attention longer than a static gallery or a wall of text
What you get with this template
You get a fully structured, single-page landing page that moves visitors from first impression to form submission through a deliberate editorial flow. Every section has a job, and the layout does the persuasion work before the form ever appears.
- A data storytelling header with a full split-screen stat panel and a shallow-depth-of-field photo slot
- Alternating review sections, each pairing a headline number with a real customer photo and pull-quote
- A pinned bottom-bar lead form that activates after the third review section, asking for fence type, footage, zip code, and name
Feature list
The following features are built directly into the Picket template structure.
Oversized Editorial Stat Header
The header splits 50/50: the left panel holds a single massive statistic in condensed serif typography, sized to fill the frame like a magazine cover line. The right panel holds a product-quality photograph slot with morning-light art direction. A single tagline fades in below the number.
Alternating Split-Screen Review Sections
Each review section occupies a full split-screen block. One side carries a large performance figure, the other carries a customer photo and pull-quote. The layout alternates which side holds the data and which holds the story, giving the page a magazine-spread cadence.
Granular Social Proof Statistics
As the visitor scrolls deeper, the stats become more specific and neighborhood-level, for example "47 privacy fences in Maple Ridge alone" or "zero missed inspection dates since 2021." This granularity makes the proof feel earned rather than generic.
Pinned Lead Capture Bar
A subtle bottom bar activates after the third review section. It does not interrupt the reading flow. When tapped or clicked, it opens a short form: fence type selector, linear footage slider, zip code field, and name field.
"See Reviews Near You" Filter Path
A secondary call-to-action lets visitors filter testimonials by neighborhood before the lead form appears. This earns the click by proving the crew has already worked on the visitor's street before asking for contact details.
Caution-Tape Amber Accent System
Ratings, star icons, and call-to-action buttons all use a single accent color, caution-tape amber (#E8A317). Every other element stays within the monochrome steel palette. This restraint makes the interactive and trust-signal elements stand out without visual noise.
Page sections overview
| Section | Purpose |
|---|---|
| Split-Screen Header | Lead with one defining stat and a craftsmanship photo |
| Tagline Fade-In | Reinforce brand promise below the headline number |
| Average Rating Block | Show overall star rating with paired customer photo |
| Completion Time Stat | Demonstrate scheduling reliability with a pull-quote |
| Repeat-Hire Percentage | Prove ongoing client trust with a real story |
| Granular Neighborhood Stats | Build hyperlocal proof with street-level numbers |
| Pinned Estimate Bar | Capture leads without interrupting the scroll |
| Reviews Near You Filter | Let visitors find local jobs before the form appears |
| Fence Type Form | Qualify leads by fence style, footage, and location |
Design & branding system
The visual identity follows an Editorial Magazine theme built on a Monochrome Steel color system. The palette is ink-heavy and restrained, letting the content carry the weight rather than relying on decorative elements.
- Core palette: forge black (#1A1A1A), galvanized silver (#A8A9AD), and weathered zinc (#D4D4D4) for all body and structural elements
- Single accent: caution-tape amber (#E8A317) reserved strictly for star ratings, rating icons, and call-to-action buttons
- Typography uses a condensed serif for oversized statistics and editorial headings, creating a Monocle-feature visual tone
Mobile & speed optimization
The split-screen layout is designed to reflow gracefully on smaller screens. Each 50/50 panel stacks vertically on mobile so the stat always reads before the paired photograph.
- The pinned bottom bar remains visible and functional on mobile without covering key reading content
- The linear footage slider and fence type selector in the lead form are touch-friendly and sized for thumb interaction
How this template helps you convert
Picket converts by building credibility before it asks for anything. The layout is engineered so trust accumulates with every scroll, and the lead form only appears once the visitor has seen enough proof.
- The oversized stat header answers the visitor's first question, "are these people actually good?" before they read a single word of marketing copy
- The alternating review sections keep attention through a visual rhythm that mirrors editorial reading habits, reducing drop-off before the form activates
- The "See Reviews Near You" secondary path meets the visitor's hyperlocal skepticism and routes them directly to the estimate form after filtering
Other information about this template
Picket is built for fence builder businesses that compete on demonstrated quality rather than price alone. It fits naturally into a broader marketing setup where review collection is already part of the post-job workflow.
- The template is designed for a single-page, lead generation flow with no multi-page navigation required
- The Stats-First Impact creative direction makes this layout suitable for any service business with strong review data, not only fence contractors
- The Editorial Magazine theme and Monochrome Steel color system give the page a premium, print-inspired feel that stands apart from typical contractor websites
- The template style is Split Screen (50/50) throughout, making it easy to swap in your own job photography and real customer numbers without restructuring the layout




Theme
Editorial Magazine
Creative direction
Stats-First Impact
Color system
Monochrome Steel
Style
Split Screen (50/50)
Direction
Lead Generation
Page Sections
Oversized Editorial Stat Header
Alternating Split-screen Review Sections
Granular Neighborhood-level Stats
Pinned Lead Capture Bar
Reviews Near You Filter Path
Caution-tape Amber Accent System
Related questions
Can I use this template if I only have a small number of reviews?
How does the 'See Reviews Near You' feature work?
What does the lead form collect from visitors?
Can the accent color be changed to fit my brand?
Is this template suitable for commercial fence contractors?