General contractors and remodelers
Contractor website design built around the quote request
We design and build websites for general contractors and remodelers: a page for each kind of job you take on, a quote request form that collects photos and project details, the towns you actually serve, and your license and insurance details in plain view. Custom design starts at $1,399, scoped in writing before you commit.
What a website for general contractors and remodelers needs
Built into every site we design for your trade.
A page for each kind of remodel
Kitchens, bathrooms, basements, additions: each gets its own page explaining what you handle, from demolition to permits and trade subs, with photos of that kind of job.
Quote requests with the details you need
A form that asks the project type, ZIP code, rough budget range and timing, and lets the homeowner attach photos, so the first call is about the job, not the basics.
The service area you really cover
The cities and counties you work in, with a line about what falls outside them, so you stop getting requests from two hours away.
Galleries sorted by project
Photos grouped by job with a short note on what was done, taken from your phone or CompanyCam, instead of one long scroll of mixed pictures.
License, insurance and warranty up front
Your license or registration number, insurance status and the workmanship warranty you offer, shown in the footer and again on the quote page where homeowners look for them.
How a remodel works with you
A plain step-by-step page, from walkthrough and estimate to contract, permits, build and final walkthrough, that explains deposits and change orders before anyone signs.
Pages we usually build
- Home
- Services (one page per remodel type)
- Project gallery
- Our process
- Service area
- About, license and insurance
- Reviews
- Request a quote
Tools we connect
- Jobber
- Buildertrend
- Houzz Pro
- CompanyCam
- Google reviews
- Google Business Profile
- Call tracking
License numbers in contractor advertising
Many states require a contractor's license or registration number on advertising, and some treat a website as advertising. We display the license, registration and insurance details you give us where you want them, usually the footer and the quote page. Requirements differ by state and city, so you confirm what yours asks for and approve every claim before launch.
Plans and prices
One-time project prices, scoped in writing before you commit. Hosting is billed separately.
Starter
$1,399
- 100% custom homepage
- 5 subpages
- WordPress implementation
- Web style guide
- SEO-friendly blog
- Analytics setup
Plus
$1,899
- 100% custom homepage
- 10 subpages
- WordPress implementation
- Web style guide
- SEO-friendly blog
- Analytics setup
Pro
$2,699
- 100% custom homepage
- 15 subpages
- WordPress implementation
- Web style guide
- SEO-friendly blog
- Analytics setup
Before you buy
The things people actually ask us, answered plainly.
Can the quote form collect photos of the project?
Yes. Homeowners can attach photos and describe the job, and requests arrive by email or, where your plan accepts web requests, in the software you already use, such as Jobber or Buildertrend.
Should I have a separate page for every town I work in?
Only where you have something real to say about work there, such as projects you have finished in that town. Near-identical town pages can be treated by Google as doorway pages, so we usually build one service-area page and add town pages only when they have their own content.
How much does a contractor website cost?
Custom design starts at $1,399 for Starter, $1,899 for Plus and $2,699 for Pro, as one-time project prices scoped in writing first. Contractors with many remodel types usually fit Plus or Pro because of the page count. Hosting is billed separately each month.
Do I need professional photos of my jobs?
No. Clear jobsite photos from your phone or CompanyCam work well; we pick, crop and group them by project. We do not fill your gallery with stock photos of someone else's kitchen.
How long does it take?
It depends on the plan and how quickly your photos, service list and license details arrive, so we do not publish a number we would have to caveat. You get a timeline with your written scope, before you commit.