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Websites for contractors and remodelers
A contractor's website has one job: turn a homeowner who is comparing three names into a quote request. That takes real project photos, your trades spelled out, the towns you work in, and a quote form that accepts pictures of the job. We build it in 48 hours — $390 one-time.
What homeowners check before they call a contractor
Hiring someone to open up a kitchen wall is a trust decision, and homeowners do their homework. Before they call, most of them look for the same four things: proof of finished work, whether you do their kind of job, whether you work in their town, and whether you are properly registered and insured. A site that answers those four questions in the first scroll wins the call; one that makes them dig loses it to the next name on the list.
The sections a contractor site needs
Project gallery, organized by job type
Kitchens, baths, basements, decks, additions — grouped so a homeowner planning a bathroom sees bathrooms. Before-and-after pairs do more than any sentence you can write. A short caption per project (town, scope, how long it took) turns a photo into evidence.
Services by trade
One clear block per service with what is included: "Bathroom remodel — demo, plumbing rough-in, tile, fixtures, final clean". Homeowners search for the job, not the company, so each service named in plain words is also how Google matches you to "bathroom remodel near me".
Service area
The towns and counties you actually cover, written out. It saves you calls from forty miles away and tells the right homeowner they are in range.
Registration, license and insurance
If your state requires a contractor registration or license number, show it — many homeowners know to look for it, and it costs you one line. Same for liability insurance: say you carry it.
A quote form that takes photos
The best first message from a homeowner is three photos of the room and a sentence. The form asks for the job type, the town, a rough timeline and lets them attach pictures, so your first call is about the project rather than about logistics.
How a job runs
Estimate, contract, schedule, work, walkthrough. Five short steps on one page take the fear out of the first project with you — especially for first-time renovators.
What it costs
A typical contractor site has about 5 pages: home, services, project gallery, about, and contact with the quote form. A separate page per trade (say kitchens and baths each with their own gallery) gets its own page, included in the $390.
- $390One-time — all pages, own domain + one business email for the first year
- 48 hWorking draft, before you pay anything
- Care$149/year for a full site (optional): hosting, security, backups, 4 small updates a year
Google Business Profile setup and hosting for the first 3 months are included. Extra updates $20 each. All terms.
Closest piece in our portfolio
Keel & Kerf Remodeling — kitchen, bath and basement remodeling. Projects up front, services by room, a quote path on every screen. View site ↗
More in the portfolio — every card opens the live site.
Your Google profile matters as much as the site
For trades, the Google Business Profile is often where the first click happens: photos, reviews, the call button. We set it up as a service-area business — the towns you serve, no invented address — and link it to the site so the two reinforce each other. Ask happy clients for a Google review right after the final walkthrough; it is the single habit that moves contractors up the map.
FAQ
- I don't have good project photos yet. Can you still build the site?
Yes. We build with what you have and leave the gallery ready to grow. Phone photos taken in daylight, before and after, are better than you think — and adding new projects counts as a small update (4 a year in the care plan, or $20 each).
- Can homeowners send photos of their job through the site?
Yes — the quote form can accept photos, so the first message already shows the room or the damage.
- Should I list prices for my jobs?
Most contractors don't list fixed prices because every job differs. Ranges or "projects typically start at" lines can work if you are comfortable with them; we'll write it either way.
- How long until it's live?
A working draft within 48 hours of your idea. It goes live when you are happy with it and want it live ($390 one-time).
See your draft first — pay only if you want it live
Tell us what your business does. Within 48 hours you get a working draft of your website; you pay only when you want it live — $390 one-time. We reply the same day.