Web design for contractors
A good contractor site turns away the wrong jobs.
Most contractors don't have a lead problem. They have a wrong-lead problem. We build sites that answer the filtering questions before the phone rings.
The four calls that eat your week
Someone 70 miles away
Fix: Your service area in text on every page, with the honest edge of it.
A job you stopped doing
Fix: Say what you don't take. One line ends more wrong calls than any sales copy.
A budget that won't work
Fix: A project minimum or typical range per service.
A price over the phone
Fix: A quote form with photos, address, and scope.
Proof a homeowner can check
The customers with money to spend are the most careful. Give them something verifiable.
- License and registration numbers as text, not inside a logo image.
- What insurance you carry, and a certificate on request.
- Real job photos with the town named.
- Warranty terms in plain language.
A quote form that does the first site visit
Address and service
The drive and jurisdiction before you call back, and a pick-list of your services.
Photos from their phone
One picture of a roof or foundation crack tells you more than ten minutes on the phone.
Timeline and best time to call
Straight to your email and phone, and your CRM if you use one.
Questions
How many pages does a contractor website need?
One per service you want more of, a service-area page, an about page with license and insurance, a gallery, and contact. Six to ten covers most contractors.
Do I need a page for every town?
Only where you want more work and can say something specific. A homepage with the town name swapped counts as a duplicate.
Can I update the gallery from the truck?
Yes. You upload from your phone the day the job finishes, when the photos are best.
Send us your current site.
We will tell you what is bringing in the wrong calls and what a rebuild would involve.