- Project galleries built to load fast, not to impress a designer
- License, bonding and insurance stated where the record is clear
- The estimate process explained, because that is the real objection
- Built to hold rankings across every service you actually offer
What Goes Wrong on Most of These Sites
Everyone in this trade has heard the same horror story from a customer, about the contractor who took a deposit and vanished. That story is who you are selling against, not the firm across town. The site that wins is the one that makes disappearing look impossible, with finished projects, a stated license, a named crew and an estimate process written down where anybody can read it before they call.
Open Them and Judge
Every card below is a URL you can open right now. None of them is a mockup and none of them is a screenshot of something that used to exist.
We have not built for a general contractor yet, so none of the builds above is one. They are the closest thing we have, which is licensed trades selling large jobs to nervous homeowners. We would rather show you a real build than a contractor mockup nobody paid for.
A storm market build. The trust layer states what is known about a roofer’s license and says nothing at all where the record is unclear, rather than guessing.
Open the siteGrew from one company site into a market wide build covering three metros, with the company itself as one listing inside it.
Open the siteA 92 page build with a page for each of the nine opener brands people search by name, and the shop’s quotes running on our software behind it.
Open the siteThe Website Is Free. The SEO Is $800 a Month.
We build the site and we host it. There is no build fee, no setup fee and no twelve month lock. SEO starts at $800 a month and that is the whole invoice. We would rather earn a monthly by being worth it than take four thousand dollars up front and hope you stop paying attention by month three.
We Will Build the Whole Site First, Then Show It to You.
Not a mockup. Not a template with your logo dropped into it. Not three homepage concepts in a slide deck. Your actual website, with your services, your service area, your photos and your prices, built and running and loading on your phone before you have paid us anything at all. Then you look at it and decide.
Most shops cannot make that offer because building one site costs them three weeks. It costs us a fraction of that, and the reason is the only genuinely interesting thing about this company.
Twenty Years of Being Wrong First
Every rule the build follows is there because something broke. Sites that ranked and never converted. A gallery that cost a second of load time and a third of the calls. A trust badge that turned out to be a lie once somebody checked. Two decades of that is not a credential, it is a list of things we no longer have to learn on your money.
Our Own Tools, Not Rented Ones
The build pipeline, the quality gates, the page generator and the shop software are all ours. A build here fails before it publishes if a page reads above a ninth grade level, breaks the house punctuation rules, carries a dead internal link or makes a claim nothing backs. That is not a checklist somebody remembers. It exits non zero.
Market Data From Sites We Run
We do not guess at what a trade searches for. We read it, across a network of live properties in these exact trades, every month. Which page shape wins, which change moved the click rate, which wording earns an answer in an AI result. Your build starts from that instead of from a designer’s taste.
We Run These Businesses Too
We do not only build for a repair shop. We own one, and we answer its phone. When we say a missed call at 7pm is a lost job, or that hiding the price sends the customer to the next tab, that is not a marketing opinion. It is this week.
Tell us the business and the town. We will build it and send you the link.
General Contractors Ask Us This
What converts best on a contractor website?
Finished work in recognizable places, with a plain account of what it cost and how long it took. Vague galleries convert far worse than three fully documented jobs.
Should I publish prices?
Publish ranges and publish how you arrive at a number. You do not have to quote a kitchen on a web page, but refusing to say anything about money sends the careful customers to whoever will.
Do I need pages for every trade I subcontract?
Only for work you will genuinely take. Pages for services you do not really want produce leads you do not really want, and they dilute the pages that matter.
How long before a new contractor site brings work?
Months, not weeks, for organic search. Anyone promising faster is either buying ads or lying. What is fast is fixing a site that already ranks and converts badly.
Pick the Trade You Are In
Each one covers what that trade’s customers actually search for, what the site has to prove before they will call, and the live builds we have closest to it.
Everything We Do, Written Down
We publish the method rather than holding it back for the sales call. The hard part was never the list. It is doing all of it, in order, for long enough.