Websites for contractors and trades
What your buyers check before they call.
Do you do this exact job?
A homeowner with a leaking roof looks for roof repair, not a list of everything you do.
Do you work in my area?
Service areas stated plainly, so they do not have to call to find out.
Are you licensed and insured?
License numbers, insurance and certifications where they can see them.
Can I reach someone now?
A call button and a short quote form that work with one thumb.
What we typically build.
Every site is designed for the business in front of us. This is the structure we usually start from, adjusted to what you do.
- A page for each core service
- Repair, replacement, installation and maintenance each answer a different search.
- Service areas
- The cities and counties you cover, written for people, not stuffed with keywords.
- Projects
- Your own photographs of finished work, managed in the CMS as you complete jobs.
- Licensing, insurance and warranty
- The details that separate an established contractor from a truck and a phone number.
- Reviews and testimonials
- Real customer words, with permission, next to the work they describe.
- Request a quote
- A short form with the fields your estimator actually needs.
Problems we often find on these websites.
- A phone number that is not tappable, or hidden below the fold on mobile
- One generic services page trying to rank for every trade you offer
- Stock photos where your own crews and completed jobs should be
- Paid ads sending visitors to a homepage with no clear next step
Questions
Can we add projects ourselves after launch?
Yes. Projects are a CMS collection: add photos, the location and a short description, and the page updates without touching the design.
We already run Google Ads. Does the website help?
A clear service page with a visible call button gives paid visitors somewhere useful to land. We do not manage ad campaigns, and we do not promise results from them.
Tell us what needs to go live.
We reply within one business day with next steps. An enquiry never commits you to anything, and nothing starts without a written scope you accept.