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Season quote website for a snow removal service

Drumlin needed a snow removal homepage that turns one season price and a 7:00 a.m. promise into a submitted quote request.

Industry

Snow and Ice Removal Services

Service

Website UI/UX Design

Timeline

10 Days

Name

Drumlin - snow and ice removal service in Madison and Dane County

Project Overview

Drumlin sells seasonal snow plowing and ice control to homes and commercial lots in Madison and Dane County, and its website is built to turn a worried homeowner into a quote request before the first storm. The homepage opens on a dusk photograph of a crew member behind a snowblower, the headline Snow Removal Done Before You Leave For Work, three proof figures, 7:00 A.M., 2 Inches, and $640, and a Get a Season Quote form sitting inside the hero. Below it the page runs a logo strip, a one-paragraph promise, three image-masked crew photographs, a What we clear section with three service rows, a dark Booked in October three-step process, a details section, a pricing section with Driveway at $640, Driveway Plus at $890, and Commercial from $5,200, an FAQ, and a second dark quote form above a footer carrying the DRUMLIN wordmark at full width. itcroc designed the hero form, the service rows, and the threestep sequence that carry a visitor from worry to a submitted quote.

The Challenge

Snow removal is bought under mild anxiety and sold on reliability, and most providers compete on a per-storm price that no one can predict. Drumlin’s offer is different, one season price, a crew lead who replies within two business days, and a photo after every visit, but that difference is easy to bury under a service list. The visitor needs the price anchor, the start depth, and the clear-by time in the first screen, and a way to ask for a quote without leaving it. A form that asks for too much at that moment costs a lead, so every field has to earn its place.

Project Goals

  • Put the quote form inside the hero beside the headline, since a visitor who already knows they need the service should be able to act without scrolling.
  • Show three numbers under the headline, 7:00 A.M. clear by on weekdays, plowing from 2 inches, and a season from $640, since the offer is a schedule, a trigger, and a price, and each fits in one line.
  • Keep the form to the fields a crew needs to price a site, name, phone, email, service address, driveway size, and three service chips, Plowing, Walks and steps, and Salting.
  • Give each service row the same facts in the same order, a price, a start or finish time, and what it covers, so a homeowner and a facilities manager can read their row in one pass
  • Replace the logo strip, which carries software-style names such as FocalPoint, Boltshift, and Acme, with local customers or a real credential, since a placeholder-looking strip weakens the trust the rest of the page builds.

The Solution

A quote form that lives in the hero
The Get a Season Quote card sits on the right of the hero over the photograph, titled with its season, 2026-27 SEASON, and closes with a full-width dark button carrying a double-chevron. The headline and body copy sit on the left, so the page’s reading order ends at the one action it exists for.

Three service rows with one anatomy
Driveways, cleared edge to edge, Walks and steps, cleared by hand, and Commercial lots, open before the first shift each pair a photograph with a category label, a serif heading, a short paragraph, a price line, and two fact tiles. The driveway row reads From $640 a season, Starts at 2 inches, Done by 7:00 a.m., the walks row reads Included in home plan, and the commercial row reads Priced per site, so the pricing model changes while the layout never does.

A dark process section that turns the calendar into a promise
Booked in October. Done all winter. runs on a near-black ground with three light cards, Request a quote, We walk the site, and We come when it snows, each over a grayscale photograph. The inverted section breaks the white page at the midpoint and puts the three steps, and the line Three steps, then nothing to remember all season, on a surface that reads as a decision point.

A serif and grotesque pairing in warm neutrals
Headlines run in a bold transitional serif consistent with Newsreader Bold, set over a neo-grotesque sans consistent with Inter Tight for body, form fields, and the large statement that opens the page. The palette stays near-black near #151110, off-white near #F2F0EE, and white cards, with a dark maroon near #2B0E10 in the statement text and a muted mauve gray near #8F8284 for its second half, so the blue and orange of the snow photography carry all the color.

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Contact Information

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