Construction

A contractor website that proves you finish the job right

A homeowner picks a contractor from the finished work first. We build sites that lead with your projects, sorted by the jobs you take, and end with a request-a-bid form that reaches you.

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A worker on a ladder masking a window while painting the exterior trim of a suburban house

The finished work should do the selling if

  • Your finished work is the reason anyone calls, and your current site shows a handful of photos in no particular order, or none at all.
  • Your license and insurance are buried somewhere on the site, or missing from it entirely.
  • Bid requests arrive through the same contact form as everything else and get lost in one inbox between invoices and spam.
  • You run the crew, not the website, and adding a finished project to the gallery should not require calling a developer every time.

The problem

Proof keeps you on the shortlist

A stock photo of a hammer and three blurry job shots get you crossed off the list. The contractor with twenty finished projects on their site stays on the list, even when their work is worse than yours.

But the photos are only half of it. The site around them is doing its own work, and a dated one makes strong projects look smaller.

A sharp site does the opposite. It makes the same photos read as a company that finishes what it starts, then gets out of the way and lets the work sell the job.

How your site project gets moving

Three steps take you from your first message to a project you have agreed to.

1

Day one

Start with a free call

Tell us what you build, how many crews you run, and what your current site is missing. We read it and reply with real questions.

2

Within the week

A free discovery consult

We go deeper on your projects, the jobs you want more of, and what makes a homeowner leave your current site. You leave the call with a spoken recommendation on what to build first.

3

Days after the consult

You get a proposal

A written proposal arrives with the scope, the cost for that scope, and a ship date. Work starts once you sign.

What a contractor website includes

Project galleries grouped by the work you sell

Photos sorted by the jobs you take, whether that is pools, additions, or roofs, and built to load fast on the phone a homeowner is actually holding.

Your license and insurance next to the work

License numbers, insurance coverage, and years in business sit right after the photos, where a homeowner reaches for them once the work has their attention.

A request-a-bid form built for real projects

The form asks for project type, scope, and timeline up front, so the first call is a real conversation instead of email tag.

Training to run it yourself, or we can keep it updated

A login, a short training session, and written steps, so a finished job goes up when you say so. Or we post the work and handle updates month to month.

Built for a contractor like you

The Costa Custom Pools homepage, built around outdoor living imagery and a clear path to a quote
The Costa Custom Pools project gallery page, organized by the type of build
The Costa Custom Pools outdoor living service page, detailing the scope of that build type

Costa Custom Pools

Costa Custom Pools came to us with a brand and site that read like a generic contractor operation, in a Houston market where outdoor living sells on aspiration as much as capability.

We rebuilt the identity around movement and water, without losing the construction credibility a homeowner wants before spending that kind of money. Then we built a site to bring in residential leads rather than sit there like a business card.

The rebuild gave Costa Custom Pools clearer navigation, a homepage that moves a visitor toward a quote, and a modular structure built to grow with the business.

Read the full case

More construction builds

Detail Exchange

Detail Exchange had already been burned once by an offshore WordPress team, with rendering failures and a security incident serious enough to force the rebuild.

We kept the design intent they had already paid for and rebuilt the technical foundation into a site the firm fully owns, with no vendor lock-in left standing in the way.

55 to 99

Mobile Lighthouse performance for Detail Exchange

Detail Exchange now owns the rebuilt platform outright, with full control over hosting and access.

Global Air Service

Global Air Service is a Texas HVAC company competing in a saturated local market where most competitors run outdated, forgettable sites.

The engagement grew over several years into a full brand identity, a first website, then a modern static rebuild, plus the hosting, CRM, and marketing infrastructure the company runs on today.

The rebuild improved performance and Lighthouse scores, reduced the site’s dependence on a CMS, and gave the company a digital foundation built to scale.

Before you decide

How much does a construction website cost?

It depends on how many services you offer, how much project photography you already have, and whether the site needs a bid-request system or just a stronger presentation of your work.

One service, using photos you already have, is a small job. Six services with a bid form behind them is a bigger one. There is no flat rate that covers both.

Your proposal carries the figure for your scope after the free consult.

Can I add finished projects to the gallery myself after launch?

Yes. We build the project gallery as a system you add to directly, with fields for the project type, the photos, and a short description.

A finished job can go live the same week it wraps, without waiting on a developer.

Will homeowners find us when they search for a contractor near them?

That part is its own service, running month to month alongside the build. We set up your Google Business Profile, get your name, address, phone, and service area matching everywhere they are listed, and work the map results that search runs through.

The same work feeds the AI answers. When someone asks ChatGPT, Perplexity, or Google’s AI for a contractor nearby, those tools read Google Maps, Apple Maps, Bing, and the same directories. We tag your pages so they can tell what you build, where you work, and how to reach you.

Start with a free call about your contractor website

One call is enough to settle what to fix first, and it costs nothing.

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