Ep. 9: Updating Her Website Copy Helped Interior Designer Amanda Welch Attract Ideal Clients

What happens when an interior designer finally gets crystal clear about who she works with—and who she doesn’t? In this episode, interior designer Amanda Welch of Brooksvale Design (Woodinville, WA) shares how refining her website copy, clarifying her process, and boldly posting pricing transformed her business.Amanda tells us why it was scary (but powerful) to put pricing on her website, how adding personality to her copy started attracting the right projects, and shares a big shift that let her save time while booking better clients.Amanda went from fielding constant mismatched leads and awkward payment conversations to working only with her dream clients on projects that fit her expertise—and her life. She opens up about the fears she had around “looking exclusive,” how she overcame them, and why drawing firm boundaries actually gave her more confidence, better clients, and a healthier business.If you’ve ever wondered how to:Write interior design website copy that actually worksSet clear client expectations from the startConfidently charge for consultations and depositsStop wasting time on bad leads…this conversation will give you practical ideas to streamline your design business and attract clients who value your work.If you’ve ever struggled with saying no, setting expectations, or putting your real personality into your website, this episode will give you the push (and permission) to own your value and streamline your process.Find Amanda at https://www.brooksvaledesign.com/--Looking for Rebecca's Interior Design Business Coaching & Courses?https://seriouslyhappy.comWanna be Interior Design & Expat Insta-Friends?!https://www.instagram.com/beseriouslyhappy/Follow Rebecca's Moving-To-France, Living-In-Paris Expat Adventures:https://bonjhola.buzzsprout.com/And here's where to find Rebecca's book on Interior Design Psychology:Happy Starts at Homehttps://www.amazon.com/