Contractor website design that wins the quote request.
A homeowner planning a remodel or a repair will look at three or four contractors before calling anyone. Your website is where they decide whether you are worth the call. This is what they look for, and what we build.
How homeowners choose a contractor online
The decision is about trust. A homeowner is about to let someone into their house and hand over a deposit. They are checking three things: have you done this kind of job before, are you licensed and local, and will you actually answer.
What a contractor website needs
Photos of your own finished work
A project gallery is the most-visited part of a contractor site. Real before-and-after photos of jobs you did, grouped by type, beat any description. Stock photos of a kitchen you did not build work against you the moment a customer asks about it.
A page for each trade or service
Kitchen remodels, bathroom remodels, roofing, decks, panel upgrades: each is a separate search and a separate customer. One page per service lets you show the right photos and answer the right questions.
Licence, insurance and service area up front
Put your licence number where people can see it, state that you are insured if you are, and name the towns you work in. Check your state's rules on what a contractor must show in advertising.
A quote form that asks the right amount
Name, phone, town, type of job and a place to describe it. Letting people attach photos helps you quote faster. Long forms that ask for a budget and timeline before a first conversation get abandoned.
Reviews from real customers
Recent reviews with the type of job mentioned carry the most weight. Replying to them, including the unhappy ones, shows the next customer how you handle problems.
It works on a phone
Many quote requests are sent from a sofa in the evening. The gallery should swipe, the phone number should dial, and the form should be easy to fill with a thumb.
Common mistakes
- A single page listing fifteen services with no detail on any of them.
- No photos, or photos that are clearly not yours.
- A contact form that goes to an inbox nobody checks. Send yourself a test today.
- No mention of where you work, so you get calls from too far away or none from nearby.
- A site that was finished three years ago and still shows an old phone number.
What you get from Bizzefy
Every website we build includes all of this, at every price:
- Custom design, no templates
- Layouts built for mobile, tablet and desktop
- On-page SEO setup
- Analytics and conversion tracking
- Contact and lead forms
- SSL, security and backups
- Training so you can edit it yourself
For contractors we would normally add:
- Photography of finished jobs, your team and your vehicles, shot on location and sized for the web.
- Local SEO and Google Ads, including Google Business Profile, so nearby homeowners find you and every lead is tracked.
- Review replies drafted for your approval.
- A care plan that checks the site daily, so a broken form or an expired certificate is fixed before a customer finds it.
We work in person across Fremont, Newark, Union City, Hayward, Milpitas and San Jose. See how we work as a Bay Area web design team.
Cost and timing
Websites start at $999, with a free consultation and a same-week quote. Most websites launch in 2–4 weeks, depending on scope and how quickly content and approvals are provided. Full prices are on the pricing page, and our guide to affordable web design explains what should be in the base price.
Before you decide
Common questions.
What should a contractor website include?
A gallery of your own finished projects, a page for each service, your licence number and service area, a short quote request form, recent customer reviews, and a phone number that dials when tapped. It should work well on a phone.
How much does contractor website design cost?
It depends on how many service pages you need and whether you want project photography. At Bizzefy, websites start at $999 with a free consultation and a same-week quote.
Do I need professional photos of my work?
Real photos of your own jobs matter more than anything else on a contractor site. Good phone photos are a fine start; professional photography of your best projects is worth adding when you can.
Which trades do you build websites for?
Any local trade or home-service business: general contractors, remodelers, roofers, plumbers, electricians, landscapers and heating and air companies.
How long does a contractor website take?
Most websites launch in 2–4 weeks, depending on scope and how quickly content and approvals are provided.
Show the work. Get the quote request.
Tell us what you build and where you work. Free consultation, and a quote the same week.