This page is empty on purpose.
On a live site, this page reads the company’s own Google Business Profile and shows what is genuinely there: the rating, the number of reviews, and the most recent ones in the customers’ own words. It updates itself, and every review on it can be clicked through to Google and checked.
Why we did not just write five nice ones
Because they would be lies, and because you could not tell. Invented testimonials are the easiest thing in the world to put on a page — a first name, a last initial, a town, five stars, two sentences about how polite the crew was. Nobody can check any of it, which is exactly the problem.
A screen enclosure is a structure over your pool that is supposed to survive weather. Deciding who works on it partly on the strength of testimonials somebody typed into their own website is a bad way to make that decision, and we are not going to demonstrate it.
What the live version does
The panel above is wired to the business’s Google Business Profile. Reviews appear on the site because a real customer left them on Google, and they disappear if the customer removes them. The rating shown is whatever Google is showing that day. Nobody at the company — and nobody who built the site — can add to it, edit it or reorder it.
If a business has no reviews yet, the honest thing for its website to display is an empty state saying so. That is what you are looking at.
Judging a screen contractor without reviews
There are better tests than a testimonial wall, and they all work on a first visit:
- Ask what mesh they are quoting. If the answer is “screen” rather than 18×14, 20×20 or pet mesh, the quote has not been thought about.
- Ask what spline gauge, and whether it is being reused. Spline is the cheapest material on the job and the one that fails. Reusing it is a decision made for the contractor’s benefit.
- Ask what happens to the base anchors. On any cage over about a decade old, the honest answer involves replacing at least some of them, not re-tightening them.
- Ask whether the work needs a permit, and listen for a real answer. “It’s only a screen room” is not one.
- Ask for the drawing. A new enclosure has an engineered set with a design wind speed on it. If nobody can produce one, you are not buying an engineered structure.
Any contractor who answers those five without getting defensive is telling you more than a page of quotes ever could.
Ask us the five questions.
Ring the desk and ask them cold. Getting a straight answer on the phone tells you more than a testimonial page.