Kelbin · template design language
Six homepages, six different page shapes. A salon and a plumber are not the same site with different words: they have different sections, in a different order, answering the question their customer actually arrives with. What they share is the craft — the scale, the measure, the contrast rules, the accent discipline.
There is no photographic or illustrative content at all — only type, blocks, rules and one accent pair each. Image slots are neutral raised blocks labelled with what belongs in them, so you can see whether each composition holds when a business has no photographs worth using.
Every button opens a chat that is already working: the intent sent,
Kelbin answered. No button anywhere produces an empty box. Add ?name=long to
any page — or use the link in its corner — to see the same layout carrying a
~60-character business name.
Shape: triage → service radius → callout prices → hours. No gallery, no address worth visiting, no prices for the work itself. The hero names the problem before it says anything about the business.
Shape: next-available times → the room → services with prices → hours. Mood first, then four real slots you can take.
Shape: an open/closed board → today’s menu → the room → where. No booking anywhere — the question a café gets asked is “are you open”, so that is the hero.
Shape: conditions treated → what happens at a first visit → fees → parking and transport. Chosen on “can you help with this, and how soon”.
Shape: a capacity statement → how the year runs → what is taken on → where. One enquiry, no prices, and scarcity stated plainly instead of implied.
Not one of these pages carries a statistic, a testimonial, a review count, an award, a years-in-business figure, a logo, or a team section. A new salon has none of them, and a generator handed an empty proof slot will invent one. There is no slot to fill.
Name, phone and location appear in the header, in the body and in
the footer of every page — not only at the bottom — and each page ships
LocalBusiness structured data.