Websites for general contractors.
A remodel is a five-figure decision made from a phone. The site has to carry the proof, the license and the next step without anyone having to ask.
Nobody hires a contractor from a paragraph. They hire from finished work. A homeowner who is about to spend twenty thousand dollars will scroll a gallery for a long time and read almost nothing, so the job of the site is to put real photographs of real projects in front of them fast, at a size where the craftsmanship is actually visible.
The second job is removing doubt. License number, insurance, the areas you cover and how you quote should be findable in one scroll, because the homeowner is comparing you against two other bids and the one that looks least risky usually wins.
What a contractor's site has to do
- A project gallery with full-size photographs, organized by type of work, not a slideshow
- License number and insurance stated plainly where people look for it
- Separate pages for the work you want more of — kitchens, additions, decks — so those searches land somewhere
- A quote request that asks for scope and timeline, so you are not calling back for basics
- Service-area pages for the towns you actually drive to
What your customers are typing
These are the phrases the pages above are built to answer.
- general contractor near me
- kitchen remodel contractor
- home addition builder
- licensed general contractor
- bathroom remodel cost
Straight answers.
Do you build a gallery I can add to myself?
Yes. Project photos are the one thing on a contractor site that goes stale fastest, so you get a gallery you can add to without calling us.
Can the site show my license and insurance?
Yes, and it should. We put the license number in the footer of every page and on the about page.
What about the trades I subcontract?
We build pages for the work you sell, not the work you subcontract. It keeps the site honest and it keeps you out of searches you do not want to answer.