Websites for contractors — built to get the call
A contractor's website has one job: make a stranger trust you enough to call. Ours are built around that — proof of work, a quote form that reaches you in seconds, and a page that loads fast on a phone at a job site.
We have already built this
FencingPatrol is a family general contractor on Long Island, New York: bold, bilingual, and call-first, because that is how their customers actually reach them. The same system built a licensed Dallas electrician's site and a Boston game studio — one component library, completely different looks.
What a contractor site actually needs
- Quote requests that reach you, not a dashboard — The form routes straight to your phone or inbox. No portal to check, no leads sitting somewhere you never look — and we never resell your leads to anyone else.
- Before / after proof — Galleries built for the work: finished jobs, before-and-after pairs, and the detail shots that win a bid. You add new jobs yourself from your phone, free, whenever you finish one.
- Bilingual, at no premium — English and Spanish versions of the whole site, standard. Useful for customers and for crews — and a real edge in Grand Prairie, Irving, East Boston, and the boroughs.
- Fast on a phone, in the field — Mobile-first and lightweight, because your customer is standing in a driveway with one bar of signal, not sitting at a desk.
- Licensed, insured, local — said plainly — License numbers, service areas, and insurance stated where people look for them. For trades, credibility beats cleverness every time.
- Found for the towns you actually serve — Your pages and Google Business Profile name the specific towns you work in, so you surface in neighborhood searches instead of getting buried in metro-wide results.
Boston and the North Houston area are our two home markets (in person); we also build for the Dallas metroplex — Irving, Grand Prairie — and all five New York boroughs, remotely.
Questions from contractors
- How much does a contractor website cost? Flat and all-in: $600 the first year for up to 5 pages, or $950 for the most popular plan (6 designed pages, a 25-item catalog, and your own editor). After year one it is $200–$350/yr for hosting and the domain, agreed in writing before you sign. No hourly billing and no surprise invoices.
- Can customers request a quote from the site? Yes — a custom quote form is $250 and sends submissions straight to you. Photos can be attached, which is the fastest way to price a job accurately without a site visit.
- I already have Facebook and word of mouth. Do I need a website? Word of mouth is your best channel — a site makes it convert. When someone gets your name from a neighbor, the first thing they do is look you up. A real site turns that referral into a call instead of a maybe, and unlike a Facebook page, it is yours and cannot be taken away.
- Do you handle the Google Business Profile too? Yes — $300 to set it up and verify it. For trades it often matters more than anything on the site itself, because so many jobs start with a "near me" search on a phone.
- Who owns the site and the domain? You do, from day one — domain, content, photos, and every login registered in your name, with the passwords handed over in writing. If you ever leave, you take a runnable copy of the whole site with you.