Construction and Contractor Website

I build a website for a builder, remodeler or specialist contractor: a gallery of finished jobs sorted by type, your license and insurance details in plain view, and a quote form that collects the job details you need before you ever drive to the site. Homeowners and property managers check all three before they ask for a price.

The quote form, field by field

The form asks for the job type, rough size, address or ZIP code, preferred start window and photos of the site taken on a phone. That is usually enough to price a job, ask one follow-up question or decline politely, without a wasted visit. Leads arrive by email; on Premium a copy also goes to the crew lead on WhatsApp.

Proof a homeowner checks

Galleries are grouped by kitchens, roofs, decks, extensions or whatever trades you cover. From Business up, before-and-after sliders show the change on one image, and your Google reviews sit beside them. License numbers, insurance and trade memberships appear on every page footer, because those are the details people look for before they trust a contractor with their home.

• Business adds separate pages for up to five towns you serve, each with jobs done in that area.
• Premium adds project case pages with scope, materials and timeline, plus warranty, financing and crew hiring pages.

What stays your responsibility

License and insurance details must be current, and I publish them as you send them. If you advertise financing, the lender's terms and any required disclosures come from that lender. Photos should be your own work, from jobs where the owner is happy for them to appear.