Contractor website design
Contractor website design: what your site needs
Contractor website design comes down to one job: make it easy for a homeowner to see what you do, trust the page and ask for an estimate. Here is what a site needs to do that, and what we leave out.
The parts every contractor site needs
Eight parts, each with one job.
A service page for each trade
One page per trade you offer, such as roofing, remodeling, plumbing, HVAC or electrical. People and search engines find the right page, and each page answers one question.
An estimate request form
Five short questions at most, built for a phone, with a clear confirmation after it is sent.
Click-to-call everywhere
Your number sits in the header and footer and is a tap away on a phone.
License and insurance details
You give us the details and we show them the way your state requires. Ask your licensing board what you must display.
A project gallery of your own work
Your photos, labeled with the kind of job. If you do not have photos yet, we leave the gallery out instead of using stock images.
Service area, stated plainly
The cities or regions you serve. We never list an address you do not have.
Fast loading and a mobile layout
Most homeowners search on a phone. The phone version comes first, and pages load quickly.
The same contact details on every page
Your name, phone and email match everywhere, so a visitor never wonders which number is right.
What we leave out
A site only works if a homeowner believes it. We do not add:
- Stock photos presented as your work
- Reviews or testimonials that real customers did not write
- Made-up addresses, awards, years in business or client counts
- Near-identical pages for every nearby city
What to have ready
Send these and most sites are done within 48 hours.
- The trades and services you offer
- Your own photos of finished jobs, if you have them
- Your license and insurance details
- The areas you serve
- Your phone and email
- Real reviews you already have from customers
Next steps
See what it costs, look at the sample, or ask a question.
Ready to start?
Send a short message about your business and the trades you offer.