Websites for contractors
Contractor website design for general contractors, remodelers and builders who want fewer tire-kickers and better quote requests: project pages that prove your work, the credentials homeowners check, and a quote flow that sorts serious projects first.
People searching every month
general contractor …
The short answer
Good contractor website design puts proof first: project galleries by job type, your license number, insurance and service areas visible on every page, and a quote form that asks for project type, budget range and timeline. A full contractor site with project and town pages starts from $2,500 with us, takes 2 weeks, and you own the domain and the site.
Search volume shows how many people land on contractor sites here each month. “home builders cape coral” is searched about 880 times a month, “general contractor naples” about 390 and “general contractor fort myers” about 320 (Google search data via our SEO OS, Nov 2026). Each visitor compares you with two or three other sites in a few minutes. Whoever answers “licensed, done this before, works in my area” fastest gets the call.
Speed matters more than it sounds, because contractor sites are photo-heavy. We serve galleries as compressed modern images that load as the visitor scrolls. When we rebuilt our own Hungarian site on the same framework, mobile page weight dropped from 8.1 MB to 385 KB and the largest element appeared in 1.0 s instead of 6.5 s in a lab test. Your project photos can look sharp and still open on a weak job-site signal.
We also build for the weeks after a storm. A storm-repair page with insurance-claim steps, a banner you can switch on yourself and a form that flags urgent jobs let you respond in hurricane season without a rebuild. Every change goes dev → staging → live, so nobody edits your live site by accident. A typical contractor site we'd start from looks like this:
What you get
Every page has a job. This is the structure we start from, adjusted to the work you want more of.
Kitchens, additions, new homes, storm repair: each gets a page with your photos, typical scope and the questions homeowners ask about that kind of job.
Filter by job type and town, with before-and-after pairs and a short write-up of scope and duration for each project.
State license number in the header or footer, insurance and warranty terms visible site-wide, not buried on an About page.
Project type, ZIP, budget band, start date and photo upload, so you call the serious projects back first.
The towns you serve, each with projects from that area, so the site supports your local SEO instead of fighting it.
A step-by-step on permits, schedule and payments, plus a plain financing page if you offer it. Half the first-meeting questions get answered before the meeting.
Each quote request and tracked call lands in a CRM with its source, ready for follow-up.
Proof
Our closest public construction project is in Hungary. PannonCabin builds premium lightweight homes, and its website leads with trust before it asks for a quote. Trust first, then a short route to an inquiry: that's the problem most contractor sites have to solve.
How it goes
Every step ends with a clear deliverable and your approval.
We agree on project types, towns and pages, then send a fixed quote.
We sketch the page structure and sort your project photos into job types.
Custom design on our framework and copy written for your jobs, on a staging site you review.
We go live, connect tracking and your Google profile, and fine-tune for 30 days on the Business package.
Pricing
Starting prices, before taxes. After a 20-minute call you get a fixed quote — no hourly surprises.
5–8 custom pages, keyword basics, technical SEO, quote form, GA4, Google Business Profile setup.
10–20 pages with service and city pages, wireframes, custom UX/UI, SEO copy, conversion tracking, CRM connection, 30 days of fine-tuning.
WooCommerce or Shopify, booking and payments, integrations, load testing.
Local SEO and Google Business Profile, technical monitoring, review requests, monthly report.
Everything in Local, plus 2–4 SEO articles a month, Google Ads, landing-page optimization and a monthly call.
SEO, Google Ads and Meta, social content and creative, link building, a quarterly strategy workshop.
Ad spend is paid directly to Google or Meta and is not part of our fee. Website and marketing together? Ask for both in one quote.
Questions
Our Start package begins at $1,000 for 5–8 custom pages, which suits a small crew with one or two services. Most contractors are better served by Business, from $2,500: 10–20 pages including project-type and town pages, custom design, SEO copy and conversion tracking. Online payments or complex integrations move a project to Custom, from $5,000.
Usually, yes. Job-site phone photos work if they're sharp and well lit; we crop, compress and sort them by job type. If key projects have no usable photos, we'll tell you which ones are worth reshooting before launch, so the gallery opens with your strongest work.
Yes. Florida's contractor licensing rules call for the license number on advertising, and we treat your website as advertising. It also saves homeowners a lookup and signals you have nothing to hide. Confirm the exact requirement for your license type with your board or attorney; this isn't legal advice.
Yes. Adding a project is a short form: title, town, job type, photos and a few lines of scope. The gallery and the matching project-type page update on their own. We walk you through it at handover, and the site, domain and content are yours.
Most of our websites take 2 weeks. The usual hold-up is photos and project details, not design or code. If your best ten projects reach us in the first week, with a few lines on each, a Business-size contractor site tends to land in the middle of that range.
Keep exploring
On the 20-minute call we look at your current site and the projects you're proudest of, then send a fixed quote for the build.
