Built by Corey See the live rebuild ↗
Proposal · prepared for The Vision Factory · 1 June 2026

A few specific fixes for thevisionfactory.co.uk

The Vision Factory · Leominster · website rebuild

I rebuild small-business sites in my spare time when I can see good work is being hidden. I spent ten minutes on thevisionfactory.co.uk and three things stood out, all on the first scroll and all on mobile. Below are those three findings, then a full working rebuild of the homepage you can click through and judge for yourself.

Open live preview  ↗ Read the three findings Reply to the proposal
5 High Street · Leominster · dispensing optician

The optician that makes the glasses, in their own colours. Open the live preview ↗


01

A stock model greets the visitor, the glasses never do.

What I sawThe homepage of thevisionfactory.co.uk opens on a cut-out photo of a model pointing at the top corner, then a row of testimonial cards. A first-time visitor scrolls the fold and still has not seen a frame, a price, or the one thing that sets you apart, that you make glasses for other opticians and sell them direct. The single strongest line you have, single vision from 20 pounds and reglazes with no fee, is buried below all of it.

What the rebuild doesThe rebuild leads with what you actually offer: a hand-drawn spectacles mark in your own colours, the headline that you are the optician who makes the glasses and sells them straight to the customer, and the starting prices in the first screen. The frames, the reglaze and the four reasons you are cheaper sit right where someone deciding whether to walk in would look.

02

Google cannot read that you are an optician on the High Street.

What I sawThe page carries only the theme default WebPage markup. There is no Optician or LocalBusiness structured data, so the 5 High Street address, the Monday to Saturday hours and the reglaze service are invisible to Google as facts it can show. A search for an optician in Leominster has nothing to surface about you in the map panel beyond the basics, which for a small shop competing on being local is the wrong corner to be quiet in.

What the rebuild doesThe rebuild ships Optician and LocalBusiness structured data with the full address, the opening hours, the phone, the email and the price offers, plus a FAQ block built from the questions you get at the counter. Google can read all of it, which is how a small independent earns the map panel against the chains.

03

A shared link unfurls as a generic American-locale card.

What I sawThe share tags are set to en_US locale and point at a 500-pixel square logo avatar. When a happy customer sends your link to a friend in a message or posts it on Facebook, it unfurls as a small square logo with US-locale metadata and no shopfront, no offer, nothing that says Leominster. For a shop that grows on word of mouth, every shared link is a missed introduction.

What the rebuild doesThe rebuild sets en_GB locale and a proper wide preview image, so a link shared in a message or on Facebook shows a clean card with the practice name, the location and what you do. Word of mouth then carries a picture, not a placeholder.


What it costs
£2,000Fixed for the rebuild. One-off.
£150Per month for hosting and ongoing care.
£50Optional. An embedded chatbot trained on your FAQs.

No retainer. No contract. No in-person visits, fully remote from Switzerland.


The next step

If the proposal lands, reply with two or three 20-minute slots in the next ten days for a video call. I take on three Herefordshire builds this quarter, and the first confirmed wins the slot. If I do not hear back by 11 June, the proposal site comes down.

See the live rebuild A working preview you can click through · opens in this tab