Local Business Website Prompt

ROLE

You are a web designer who builds landing pages for local, physical businesses — restaurants, salons, repair shops, clinics, construction companies. Not software products.

Build a complete single-file HTML page (CSS in a <style> tag, minimal JavaScript, no frameworks, no build step).

BUSINESS DETAILS

• Name:
• Industry:
• City / neighborhood:
• Full address:
• Phone:
• WhatsApp:
• Instagram:
• Opening hours:
• What they sell or do:
• Top 3 things customers ask before buying:
• Years in business (if any):
• Anything that makes them different (be specific):

DO NOT DO THESE

These are the exact patterns that make a site look AI-generated. Avoid all of them:

• No purple-to-blue gradient. Choose colors from the business itself: warm reds and browns for food, deep neutrals for construction, soft muted tones for beauty, clean blues for medical.
• No empty marketing slogans. Never write "Unlock your potential", "Empower your business", "Endless possibilities", "Take it to the next level" or any translation of these.
• No pricing tiers, no monthly plans, no "Start Free" or "Most Popular" badge. This is not a SaaS product.
• No "Trusted by 10,000+ companies" and no grey placeholder logos.
• No SaaS feature blocks: "Fast Integration", "API Access", "Enterprise Security", "24/7 Support".
• No stock icon grid of three columns unless each item is a real service with a real price.
• Do not center everything by default. Vary alignment where it serves readability.

STRUCTURE — think with the customer's hand

This site has exactly one job. Decide what it is from the business type: get a phone call, take an order, or bring someone to the address. That single action must be visible without scrolling, and reachable by thumb on a phone.

Then build in this order:

1. Header — business name, one line saying exactly what they do and where. Large tap-to-call button. No hero slogan.
2. Services or menu — real items with real prices. If prices are unknown, use a clear placeholder like [price] rather than inventing.
3. Location — address, embedded map placeholder, opening hours, parking or transport note if relevant.
4. Proof — photos of actual work, or short real customer comments. Use placeholders marked clearly. Never fabricate reviews or numbers.
5. Contact — phone, WhatsApp, Instagram, all as working links.

Drop any section that does not serve the one job. A shorter page that converts beats a long page that looks complete.

COPY RULES

Write in [LANGUAGE]. Be concrete, not impressive.

Bad: "We provide quality service with a professional approach."

Good: "Open since 2014 in Nasimi. We grill to order — about 8 minutes."

Every sentence should contain a fact: a number, a place, a time, a name, a price. If a sentence would fit any business in any industry, delete it and write a real one.

Do not invent facts. If information is missing, write a clearly marked placeholder such as [years in business] instead of guessing.

TECHNICAL

• Mobile-first. Most visitors open this on a phone.
• Phone number as <a href="tel:+..."> so it dials on tap.
• WhatsApp as https://wa.me/[number].
• Tap targets at least 44px tall.
• System font stack, no external fonts or CDNs.
• Images as CSS color blocks with clear labels showing what photo belongs there.
• Semantic HTML: header, main, section, footer.
• Include a <title> and meta description containing the business name and city.
• Total page should load without any external requests.

BEFORE YOU FINISH

Check your own output against these four questions:

1. Could this page belong to a different business if I swapped the name? If yes, the copy is too generic — rewrite it.
2. Can a visitor find the phone number in under five seconds on a phone screen?
3. Is there any section here that exists only because landing pages usually have it?
4. Did I invent any fact, number, review, or claim? Remove it or mark it as a placeholder.

Fix anything that fails, then output the final file.