Ink service-desk hero and the SLA schedule set as a contract annexe
An orderly, contract-ready page for managed IT providers and system integrators, with the service-level schedule set out like a contract annexe and a fixed quote as the goal.


Switch devices, scroll the full page, or open the live demo. This is the exact layout, photos and sample text a new page starts with.
The headings are the demo's own sample text. Your brief, or the AI copy pass, replaces them; the structure stays.
Your IT department, on a contract you can hold us to.

One contract covers the desk, the estate and the security work.

Schedule 2, in full, before you talk to us.

Thirty days from signature to running it ourselves.


Per user per month. That is the whole invoice.

What an IT manager asks us first.

A quote in five working days, with the schedule attached.

An IT manager comparing providers is reading for commitments. What is covered? How fast do you respond? What happens when you do not? IT Solutions is a light, corporate template that answers those questions in the order they are asked, and sets the service-level schedule out like a contract annexe rather than a marketing claim.
It is designed for managed IT and MSPs, cybersecurity firms, cloud and ERP consultancies, systems integrators and B2B outsourcing. Pick it when the page has to feel orderly, credible and ready for procurement.
The hero makes the positioning contractual, “Your IT department, on a contract you can hold us to”, and lists locations and desk hours up front. A service-desk panel beside the text shows tickets being handled, which makes the service concrete.
What we cover lists the desk, the estate and the security work under one agreement, explicitly without callout invoices. Service levels is the centrepiece: a full table of priorities, response and resolution times and the service credit for each miss. Onboarding explains the thirty days from signature to taking over, including when the current provider is unhelpful.
A client quote compares the old provider with the new one in specifics. Pricing is per user per month with nothing hidden, questions addresses what an internal IT person worries about, and the page ends with a quote request that promises a site visit and a fixed monthly price within five working days.
This template has the widest choice of schemes in the software group: Deep navy, Teal systems, Graphite orange, Violet data and Enterprise blue. Fonts can be Manrope throughout, Familjen Grotesk with Hanken Grotesk, Lexend with IBM Plex Sans, or Epilogue with Barlow. The demo only uses two photographs, so it looks finished even before you have images.
The SLA table is a normal editable table. Select it in the editor to change a row, or ask the AI to convert your own schedule into it.
Starting from the template is free. If you tick “Write the text for my business”, the AI writes your copy into the same layout for about 20 credits. For this page it needs your locations and desk hours, what the contract covers, your actual response and resolution times, how onboarding works, your per-user price and what the quote process involves.
The strongest part of this template is the service-level schedule printed in full, so start with the document you already sign. Take the response and resolution times by priority, the hours the desk is staffed, the backup and restore targets, and the credit a client receives when a target is missed. If those numbers differ between clients, publish the standard schedule and say that larger estates can negotiate.
The onboarding section should describe your real handover from a previous provider: the audit, credential recovery, documentation and the day you take over the phones. Buyers who have been burned by a bad transition look for that detail. For pricing, work out a per-user figure that genuinely covers the desk and the estate, and list what sits outside it, such as hardware, licences or one-off projects. Two photos is all the layout uses, so choose one of your desk team at work rather than a server room.
A cybersecurity firm can turn the schedule into detection and response times, and replace the coverage section with the frameworks it works to. Cloud and ERP consultancies usually sell projects rather than seats, so rename the pricing section around fixed phases and keep the contract tone. System integrators can use the client quote band for a short migration story with the systems involved and the downtime it took.
IT Solutions sells a service. If you sell software instead, SaaS Conversion puts a product interface in the hero and books demos. Field-service and scheduling software for trades fits Trade Operations Suite, B2B workflow and document tools suit Warm B2B Workflow, and a privacy or compliance platform has a closer match in Data Privacy Platform. Consultancies selling advice rather than managed services may prefer the calmer Swiss Grid.
The SaaS and software templates page has the full list.
Starting from the theme costs no credits. Or describe the offer and the AI draws a new page in this style, usually in about two minutes.