Using a website template for your home staging business

Instead of working with a designer for your home staging website, you could try using a template.

The downside of using a website template is your site will look like a lot of others and you may have trouble getting all the fonts right and things lined up the way they should be. If you don’t understand how to “optimize” your images, you’ll also notice that your pages take tons of time to load.

> Learn more about how to build a site using a template.

Don’t convince yourself that an amateur looking website is good enough.

As a home stager, you are in an image business and clients will be deciding whether to hire you in large part based on how professional you seem. An amateur website will not communicate the professional image you want, and even worse it may convince them you have no aesthetic sense. So if you’re going to go the “do it yourself” route, make sure you take a few courses to learn what you’re doing.

Home Staging Resources
"Staging Diva Ultimate Color Guide: the easy way to pick colors for home staging projects," by Debra Gould, will take away any fear about quickly choosing colors for your clients. Filled with helpful tips and Debra's top picks for staging colors that work in any home. You'll get specific Benjamin Moore color numbers, color palette groups and more! More about Color Guide	"Staging Diva Ultimate Design Guide: Home Staging Tips, Tricks and Floor Plans” contains home staging expert Debra Gould’s secrets for how to stage any room in a home. This must-have resource will boost your design confidence through easy to use ideas brought to life with floor plans and before and after photos from the hundreds of homes Debra has staged. More on Design Guide

Tagged as: home stager, home staging, home staging website, Staging Diva, website template