No Entry Fire & Security — fire and security company website design

No Entry Fire & Security installs, monitors and services fire alarms, CCTV, intruder alarms, access control, automated gates and emergency lighting, for homes, schools and businesses. It was established in Leeds in 2012, has been based in Brighouse since 2015, and has a second office in Harrogate.

Straight after his Site Security website went live in October, Steve Haley, the director, asked SR7 to rebuild the main company website. It started with a free audit of the old website and its hosting, then a fixed quote. This was a commissioned, paid project on SR7’s Bespoke package.

The old website had real strengths: years of articles, genuine photographs of No Entry’s work and its accreditations with certificate numbers. All of that was kept. But it was built with a page builder, and on a phone the first thing a visitor saw was mostly a cookie notice.

Fire and security work never stops at five o’clock, so the homepage follows a real day. Its hero moves through five moments of a Yorkshire day, from the school gates opening at quarter past eight to a home settling down for the night, and it opens on whichever moment matches the time in Brighouse when you arrive. A small dial lets a visitor step through the day themselves, and “Live” puts them back on the real time.

The scenes are illustrations of the kinds of places No Entry protects, not photographs of its jobs. Everything that is a claim, the accreditations, the equipment, the office and the team, uses No Entry’s own photographs and records. I designed several rounds of homepage directions first; this was the one that put the people and places Steve protects at the centre, and it is the one that was approved.

Below the hero, the eight services sit in one list, and a visitor can choose the kind of place they are protecting, a home, a school, an office or shop, an industrial site or a rented property, to see what is commonly fitted there. Each service leads to its own page, written for that system: what it does, how it is looked after, and how to get started.

A maintenance table sets out the service intervals for each system in plain words, because keeping a system working is most of the job, and it is where most people need a reminder.

Behind the homepage there are 24 pages: the 18 existing pages rebuilt, and six new ones for monitoring, servicing and maintenance, repairs, gate safety inspections, home security and the cookie policy. Eighteen of No Entry’s news articles moved across at their original addresses, and every old address that changed now sends visitors to its new page in one step, so links from other websites and from Google still land in the right place.

Every business claim on the site was checked against No Entry’s own records or with Steve before launch, and the accreditation badges link straight to No Entry’s entries on the SSAIB and BAFE registers.

The enquiry form starts with the question that matters: a new system, a service or repair, a fault, or a site assessment. It then asks which system and where it is, so the office knows who to send before they pick up the phone. Every enquiry is saved in WordPress before it is emailed, so a mail problem can never lose a job, and if an email ever fails the website keeps trying every hour for three days.

The emails leave through No Entry’s own hosting and arrive in the office inbox. On launch day I sent a test enquiry through the live form and checked it was delivered.

No Entry already had hosting with Brixly, shared with its other websites, so the new site was launched there. It is a fresh WordPress install with one custom SR7 theme, no page builder and no plugins. The new site was put in place in a single step, with the old website kept whole beside it as an instant way back, and No Entry’s Site Security website, email and DNS were left exactly as they were.

The article photographs from the old media library were carried across, the old Site Security link still goes to the Site Security website, and the spare domains that point to this website still lead to the homepage.

Straight after the switch, on the live site, I checked all 24 pages: each one has its own title and canonical address and is open to search engines. The old addresses redirect in one step, unknown addresses return a proper not-found page, the security certificate is valid on every address, and a test enquiry was delivered to the office inbox. The checks were paced slowly on purpose, so the shared server never saw a burst of traffic.

No Entry Fire & Security went live at noentrysecurity.com on 6 November 2026: a website that shows what No Entry protects, round the clock, with every service explained and enquiries that reach the office. Steve has also chosen SR7’s Website Care for both No Entry websites.

“I contacted SR7 Web Design and spoke with George. Excellent communication and flawless professionalism from start to finish on my company’s new website. So pleased I have arranged to have a new website at my other company. Thanks George, really impressed.”

Steve Haley, Director, in his Google review after the first project. This website is the “other company” he mentions.