Industry Packages

Industry packages with live examples behind them.

Whether someone starts from the Wisdom plugin path, the full LuperIQ CMS, or the AI Builder, the important question is the same: what kind of site can we launch for that business type? This page gives the accurate current answer and points into the live example library.

Service businesses

Pest control, HVAC, plumbing, electrical, and landscaping now share a stronger public shell with booking, financing, portal, service-area, and SEO-ready structure.

Hospitality and retail

Restaurant, bakery, salon, coffee, and artisan market examples prove the platform can move beyond the generic service shell when the industry needs menus, reservations, products, loyalty, or creators.

Learning products

The education-family hosts show that LuperIQ can support learner code login, assignments, hints, and review flows on dedicated public lanes.

What an industry package should include

Different onboarding questions by site type

An industry package should not ask a plumber, restaurant, salon, learning program, storefront, and medical office the same setup questions. The package should know which facts matter for the public site, which facts power the admin workflow, and which facts help AI create useful first drafts. A service company needs areas, services, dispatch context, and booking details. A restaurant needs menus, reservations, hours, and ordering flow. A learning product needs learner lanes, assignments, hints, and review. That difference is the value of making industry packages real instead of cosmetic.

Modules that match the promise

The package should also make clear which standard modules are expected. If a page talks about booking, the owner should know where booking requests go. If the package mentions loyalty, subscriptions, learner login, creator pages, custom cakes, or customer portal access, those should not be vague future concepts. They should map to routes, admin views, and customer-facing workflows. This page is meant to be a bridge between the public marketing story and the product reality behind each site type.

Public pages that speak to the right audience

The example pages on LuperIQ.com can explain the product to business owners, but the live example sites should speak to the people those businesses serve. A pest-control customer should read a pest-control site as a homeowner, not as someone configuring a CMS. A diner should see menu and reservation clarity. A learner should see a calm way to start. Keeping that distinction clean protects the examples from feeling artificial and helps the industry package show both sides of the product honestly.

Internal links that teach the product

The industry package page should not be a dead-end catalog. It should link into example pages, growth guides, migration help, and setup paths so the reader can keep learning in a sensible order. That gives Google and AI search systems a clearer content cluster, but it also helps a human owner understand the difference between “LuperIQ can make a website” and “LuperIQ can create a site type with the right routes, modules, onboarding questions, and operational follow-through.”

A simple launch-readiness standard

Before an industry package is treated as finished, the setup flow, generated pages, public routes, module defaults, and admin views should be checked together. The point is not to make the platform more complex. The point is to help a small-business owner start with the right pieces already connected, then improve the site as customers, search data, and real workflow needs show what matters next.

Service Business Examples

These examples show the shared service-business shell that is already live across the field-service families: trust-first homepages, service pages, booking paths, financing, customer portal access, and local SEO structure.

Service Business Example

Pest Control Website Example

See how a modern pest control website example can handle trust-first marketing, service pages, booking, financing, service areas, and a customer portal in one system.

Service Business Example

HVAC Website Example

See how an HVAC website example can combine repair and replacement messaging, booking, financing, equipment pages, service areas, and a customer portal in one platform.

Service Business Example

Electrical Website Example

See how an electrical contractor website example can put trust, safety, estimates, booking, financing, service areas, and customer portal access into one modern public experience.

Service Business Example

Landscaping Website Example

See how a landscaping website example can present seasonal services, service areas, booking, financing, and portal access inside a clean local-business site structure.

Service Business Example

Medical Office Website Example

See how a medical office website example can combine provider pages, new-patient guidance, insurance and forms content, appointment requests, patient portal access, and an internal AI build report in one system.

Hospitality, Retail, and Storefront Examples

These examples show the more specialized public experiences that go beyond the default service shell: menus, reservations, cart flows, galleries, custom orders, creators, rewards, subscriptions, and product-style merchandising.

Hospitality Example

Bakery Website Example

See how a bakery website example can blend menu browsing, gallery pages, custom cake requests, pickup orders, reviews, and bakery operations in one site.

Hospitality Example

Salon Website Example

See how a salon website example can combine service menus, provider profiles, booking, portfolio galleries, walk-in support, and reviews in one experience.

Learning and Specialty Examples

These examples show the education-family workflow now live on dedicated subdomains: learner code login, assignment lists, hints, session review, and educator-managed follow-up.