Contractor website design
Contractor website design that wins the shortlist
Owners and GCs judge a contractor by the work they can see. We design and build a site around your finished projects, your license and a simple way to ask for a bid. You see and approve it before it goes live.
Free. Results in a couple of minutes. No call needed.
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What your next client sees
AI answer
For a whole-home renovation in Tampa, contractors people often call:
Company ACompany BCompany C
Map results
- Company A
- Company B
company-a.com › general contracting
company-b.com › general contracting
HOW CLIENTS FIND YOU NOW
One search, three places to win.
Most construction buyers have heard your name before they visit: from a referral, a yard sign or a search. The website is where they decide whether you are the right size, the right trade and safe to trust with a job this big. Homeowners look at photos and reviews; owners and GCs look at project lists and paperwork.
licensed general contractor in Tampa
Google Maps and the local pack
A homeowner taps your listing, then the website button. If the site is slow, or shows stock photos instead of your own jobs, they go back and try the next contractor on the map.
What we do: We match each service on your profile to a page on the site, with your own project photos on it.
Google search results
Searches name the project: basement finishing, an ADU, a medical office build-out. A site with a page for each kind of job, and finished examples of it, gives Google and the buyer what they came for.
What we do: We plan the pages around the projects you want more of before any design starts.
AI answers
Owners ask AI tools about cost ranges, permits and timelines before they call anyone. Those tools draw on sites that answer clearly and keep their company details the same everywhere.
What we do: We write answer pages from your real jobs and add schema for your company, services and service area.
Then they call the company that showed up clearest.
WHAT WE DO
Designed to be found, built to get the call.
The site has two jobs: get you onto the shortlist, and make asking for a bid easy. It comes in three parts: a design built around your finished work, SEO and AI search from launch, and estimate and bid paths for each kind of buyer.
Design and build
Your finished projects do the selling.
- A design in your brand, not a template
- Project pages with scope, location, timeline and photos, sorted by job type
- License, insurance and bonding details where buyers look for them
- A capabilities page for owners and GCs: past projects, service region and safety approach
- Fast on phones even with large galleries, with every image compressed
Client result
105 to 438
monthly clicks from Google (SEO and content)
Shepperd Construction, Multifamily reconstruction, Texas. Measured Feb to Aug 2026. A result from SEO and content work, not from a site build.
Read the case studyWant this for your company? Enter your site.
HOW THE BUILD WORKS
What happens, and when.
The build runs in three stages, and the site stays offline until you approve it. The length depends mostly on page count and how many projects need writing up, and on the first call we give you a typical range rather than a fixed date.
- 1Discovery
Your jobs, buyers and area
We learn which projects you want more of, who buys them, the area you cover, your license details and how estimate requests and bid invites reach you today.
- 2Design approval
See the design first
Your homepage and one project page come first, built with your real photos. You look them over, tell us what to change, and the rest of the site is built only once you approve.
- 3Build and launch
Projects in, then live
Project pages are written with you, forms and uploads are tested on phones, old URLs are redirected, and the site launches when you sign off.
After launch, search traffic grows over months, and fastest where your projects and reviews are strongest. Ongoing SEO is a separate choice; the construction SEO page sets out what it includes.
BY BUSINESS TYPE
Planned for how you work.
A remodeler, a commercial GC and a concrete sub need very different websites, because their buyers check different things before they call.
- RemodelersHomeowners comparing kitchens and baths, who want before and after photos and a clear process.
- General contractorsBuyers who need to see your range, how you run a job and how you handle changes.
- Custom home and ADU buildersLong, careful decisions where floor plans, process and permits need explaining.
- Commercial and tenant improvementOwners and brokers checking schedules, past build-outs and how you work in occupied spaces.
- Multifamily and reconstructionProperty managers and HOA boards who want references and a record of large repairs.
- Specialty subcontractorsGCs looking for capacity, trade scope and region, with a quick way to send plans.
Written to contractor licensing and ad rules
Each state sets its own contractor licensing, and some cities and counties add their own. Several states require the license number in advertising; Florida, for example, requires certified and registered contractors to include their certificate or registration number in their ads. A line like "licensed, bonded and insured" has to hold for every state the site lists. Project photos should be your own work, and renderings should be labelled as renderings. Reviews and testimonials fall under the FTC rule on consumer reviews, which bans fake and bought reviews. Nothing goes on the site that you cannot back up, and you approve every page before it goes live.
What a contractor site costs comes down to scope: the services and areas it covers, the number of project write-ups and whether commercial or subcontractor buyers need their own section. The pricing page lists our website plans, and we recommend one on the first call. You see and approve the design before it goes live.
QUESTIONS
Construction website design, answered.
01What does a GC or owner look for on a contractor website?
Proof you have done this kind of job at this size: a project list with scope and location, a capabilities summary, your license and insurance details, the region you cover and a named contact. Commercial buyers often check the site before adding you to a bid list, so we make that information easy to reach from every page.
02Can we show projects when the owner wants privacy?
Yes. A project page can name the town and the type of work without the street address or the owner's name, and photos can be picked to leave out personal details. For commercial work, we name the client only where you have their permission.
03When do we see the new site, and can we change it?
Twice. First the homepage and one project page, before the rest is built, with as many rounds of changes as it takes. Then the complete site, page by page, before launch. It only goes live once you say yes.
04What results have construction companies had with you?
The closest to a website project is Moduulize, a modular construction company. We rebuilt its site, launched in September 2025, then worked on its search, and monthly organic clicks climbed from 17 in August 2025 to 1,871 in July 2026. Shepperd Construction and Quantify NA are SEO and content results rather than builds, at 105 to 438 monthly clicks (February to August 2026) and 71 to 519 (June 2025 to March 2026). Each is one client's result, not a forecast for yours.
05Do we own the website you build?
You own the code, hosting on agreed terms. Hosting is flexible: we can run it for you, or it can sit in your name, as agreed in your contract. We build in React, a modern way to build fast websites that work on every device.
06Do you design sites for builders in Australia, the UK or Canada?
Yes. A tradie website in Australia or a builder's site in the UK needs the same things as one in Texas: real projects, a clear service area and a fast route to a quote. We change the wording and the details buyers check there, such as a state builder license in Australia, and we follow the local advertising rules.
07What does a contractor website cost?
It depends on scope: page count, service areas, how many projects you want written up and whether commercial or subcontractor buyers get their own section. Our website plans sit on the pricing page, and the first call ends with a recommendation.
Look at your site like an owner would. Before they pick three bids.
Send us your site and the projects you want more of. We show you, free, how your company looks on Google, on Maps and in AI answers today, and what a rebuild would fix.
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