For kitchen studios and design-build firms whose first consultation keeps turning into a budget correction, where the client arrives with a number from a magazine and the room they want costs several times it.
- Room size slider so the range moves with the actual kitchen rather than a size bracket
- Finish level ladder across practical, design-led, and architectural, each describing what it buys
- Layout scope step separating keeping the plan, moving services, and rebuilding the room
- Appliance allowance as its own choice, so reusing or upgrading is a visible decision rather than an assumption
- Range, contingency, and schedule with a low and high figure, a buffer on its own line, and weeks on site
- Four-field consultation request taking name, email, phone, and project postcode, with an explicit no-newsletter promise
- Range explainer covering finish specification, layout intervention, and unknown site conditions
- Server-side conversion events for budget started, range viewed, and consultation requested
Making finish level a dial rather than a footnote is what changes the meeting. A client who has already watched the architectural tier move the number has done their own trade-off thinking, and arrives ready to discuss where to spend rather than whether they can.
Sample pricing and units are placeholders. The ConvertSite AI assistant makes it yours in minutes, and you can connect Claude or ChatGPT if you would rather work with a model you already use.