Digital growth for interior designers.
We build websites and growth systems that match the craft level of your interiors.
- Sector
- professional
- Studio
- London
- Disciplines
- Web · SEO · PPC · Brand · AI
- Avg. organic lift
- 212%
Common reasons interior designers lose work online.
Beautiful work, generic website
Hard to differentiate against larger studios on search
Wrong type of enquiries (DIY clients vs. full-service)
Time wasted qualifying leads manually
Services built around how interior designers actually win work.
Qualified commissioning enquiries on a refreshed site
Lower cost per qualified lead with dialled-in PPC
Time on portfolio pages
Start with a practical audit, not a sales call.
Pick the funnel that matches where you are. Each comes back with written, specific findings within one working day.
Common questions.
How do we attract full-service commissions instead of hourly consultations?
By being explicit about how you work and who it suits. A site that describes the service generically attracts everyone, including people looking for an afternoon of advice on paint colours. Naming your engagement model, the minimum scope you take on and the client you do your best work for removes most of the mismatch before the enquiry form. It reduces total enquiries, which is the point.
Should we publish our fees or a minimum project budget?
A minimum budget is usually worth stating even where the fee structure is not. It is the fastest filter you have, and the enquiries it loses you were not going to become projects. Fee structures are harder to publish because they move with scope, so a plain explanation of how you charge, whether percentage, fixed fee or stage based, does more than a number would.
How many projects should the portfolio show?
Fewer than most studios put up. A prospective client will look properly at three or four, so the job of the portfolio is to make sure those are the right ones for the work you want next. Depth beats volume: one project shown across its full narrative, with the brief, the constraints and the detail decisions, does more than twelve galleries of finished rooms.
We do residential and commercial work. One website or two?
One site with clear routes into each, in almost every case. Two sites means two sets of search authority, two content programmes and two maintenance bills, which is hard to justify unless the two sides trade under different names and share no clients. What matters is that a hospitality client is not made to scroll past six kitchens before finding relevant work.
Instagram brings us most of our enquiries. Do we still need a website?
Yes, for the parts Instagram cannot do. The feed is good at discovery and poor at explaining scope, fees, process and why you are the right studio for a full renovation, and you own neither the audience nor the algorithm. The site is where an interested follower becomes a serious enquiry. If social is already working, the useful work is usually making the site convert that traffic better, not producing more posts.
professional
Architects
Architecture studios and practices competing on portfolio quality and editorial reputation.
trades
Kitchen companies
Bespoke and luxury kitchen retailers and installers competing on craft, lead time, and price.
trades
Stone and worktop companies
Granite, quartz, and natural stone specialists competing on craft, lead time, and showroom traffic.
Let’s discuss a project.
Tell us about your business, your ambition, and your timing. We’ll come back within one working day with the right shape of partnership for what you’re trying to build.
- info@molo.agency
- Phone
- +44 207 255 2221
- Studio
- 1st Floor Woodgate Studios, 2-8 Games Road
Cockfosters EN4 9HN
United Kingdom