Contractor website design that gets you called.
What goes on the page.
A contractor website has one job on a phone: prove you are legit and get the estimate request. That means the number and a quote button on the first screen, your own jobs in the photos, your license and insurance where people look for them, and each thing you do written out by name so you show up when someone types “bathroom remodel” and your town.
The home page
- One line that says what you build and where
- Your number and a “Request a quote” button in the first screen, and again at the bottom
- The services you actually do, in the order people ask for them
- Six to eight photos of your own jobs, from your phone
- License, insurance and how long you have been at it
- A quote form that takes a photo of the job
The five pages, $99 a month
- HomeThe promise, the number, the proof.
- ServicesRemodels, additions, decks, fencing, repairs: one section each, written the way people search.
- ProjectsBefore-and-after from your own jobs, with a line on what the customer wanted.
- About and service areaWho you are, the crew, the trucks, and the towns you work in.
- Get a quoteThe form with a photo field, the number, the hours.
Rent to own over 24 months, no contract. 20 and 40 pages add a page per service and per town. Pricing.
Two contractor sites, on a phone.
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Contractor websiteGitter Done Construction
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Home remodeling website4T Improvements
Three questions we get from contractors and remodelers.
Do I need a separate page for every service?
On five pages, no: the Services page lists them all. With 20 or 40 pages, yes: a page each for remodels, decks or fencing is what shows up when someone types that job and your town.
Can I show my license and insurance?
Yes, and you should. The license number goes in the header or the first screen on every plan; insurance and any bond go beside it. It is the first thing a homeowner checks before calling, so we do not bury it on an About page.
What photos do I need to send?
Six to eight of your own jobs from your phone: a wide shot of the finished work, one of the crew or the truck, and a before-and-after pair if you have one. No stock photos.