Professional services · 2018

Website design for a driver training business: Total Car Control

We designed and built the website for Total Car Control, a bespoke high-performance driver training business, using long-form copy, client testimonials and video to persuade sports car owners before they pick up the phone.

Business websitesWeb design
The high-performance driver training website for Total Car Control shown on a desktop browser
The high-performance driver training website for Total Car Control shown on a tablet
The high-performance driver training website for Total Car Control shown on a phone

The brief

Total Car Control sells a considered, personalised service: driving Masterclasses tailored to the person and their car. Nobody buys that from a product page. The website has to do what a first conversation would do: explain how the day works, deal with the doubts (“Am I good enough already?”) and show what it has done for other drivers.

It also had to make booking simple for people who had already decided, and to let clients buy gift vouchers for someone else.

Our approach

The copy leads. The homepage is built around the questions a prospective client actually has, with the instructors' credentials stated plainly: Approved Driving Instructor qualifications, advanced diplomas and years of experience with manufacturers such as Porsche, Lotus and AMG. Client testimonials sit throughout the page rather than being parked on a separate reviews page.

Video and a free downloadable e-book give people a low-commitment way in, and the menu keeps the practical routes, courses, reviews, gift vouchers and booking, one click away.

“The best driver upgrade you can possibly get.”
A client, quoted on the Total Car Control homepage

Where it stands today

Client since
2018
Time with us
8 years

Total Car Control is live at total-car-control.co.uk (opens in a new tab).

Tell us what you need and we’ll come back with a written, priced proposal

Call Alec, send a message, or arrange a visit. We start with a conversation, then put a written quote in front of you before any work begins.