For general contractors
General contractor web design built around bids and projects
General contractor web design is different from a single-trade site. You win larger jobs, work with subcontractors and suppliers, and are judged on the projects you have finished, so the site is built around those.
What a general contractor site does differently
Six things that matter more for a general contractor than for a single trade.
Project pages by type
A page for each kind of work, such as kitchens, additions, whole-home remodels or commercial build-outs, each with your own photos.
A bid and estimate request form
It asks the project type, location, timeline and whether plans exist, so you can reply with the right questions.
A page for subcontractors and suppliers
How to work with you and what you need from them, so those inquiries stay out of your bid requests.
License, bond and insurance details
Shown plainly, the way your state requires. You provide the details.
How you work
Your process from first walk-through to closeout, in plain steps, so a client knows what to expect.
Service area by region
The areas you take projects in, stated as areas and not as an address you do not have.
A typical page set
Each page has one job. The exact set depends on your work.
- Home
- Projects, with one page per project type
- How we work
- Subcontractors and suppliers
- Request a bid
- About
Both pricing options include up to 12 pages in total. If you need more, extra pages are quoted before we build them.
Before you ask for a quote
It helps to have these ready:
- The kinds of projects you take and the size range
- Photos of finished projects, with a note on each
- Your license, bond and insurance details
- The regions you serve
- How you want bid requests to reach you
Ready to start?
Tell us about the projects you take and how you want bids to reach you.