Websites for contractors that load fast on a phone, turn searches into quote requests, and rank in the towns you actually cover. Fixed prices, published in full.
Updated · Written by Habib Ahmed, founder and lead developer
Contractor website design, done properly, costs $799 to $2,499+ and takes two to four weeks. What you are paying for is simple to list: a page for every service and every town you cover, a quote form people actually finish, tap-to-call on every screen, and a site that loads before a homeowner on a phone gives up. We publish the price because almost nobody selling contractor web design does.
Most contractor websites are brochures. They list services, show a stock photo of a hard hat, and bury the phone number on a contact page nobody opens. Then the owner wonders why the site never produces a single job. We build contractor websites the other way around. Every page starts from one question: what does a homeowner do in the thirty seconds after landing here? Usually they check two things. Have you done work like mine, and how fast can I reach you. Our pages answer both above the fold, on a phone, with a thumb.
Proof first, contact always one tap away, and nothing on the page that does not earn a lead or a ranking.
Homeowners do not hire a contractor from a paragraph. They hire from proof. We build galleries around real photographs of finished work, each one captioned with the scope, the location type, and what the job involved. Six projects documented properly will outperform thirty thumbnails with no context every time.
Long forms kill leads. We keep quote forms short, ask only what you need to price the job, and put them on every page instead of hiding them behind a Contact link. The form goes straight to your email or phone the moment it is submitted.
Roof replacement and roof repair are different searches. So are "plumber Austin" and "plumber Round Rock." One page listing everything ranks properly for nothing. We build a dedicated page per service and per town you serve, each one saying something true about that service or that town.
Titles, headings, meta descriptions, image alt text, XML sitemap, and schema markup that names your trade and your service area. Schema.org publishes a GeneralContractor type built for exactly this, and most contractor sites we audit are not using any schema at all.
More than half of contractor traffic arrives on a phone, often from a homeowner standing next to something broken. We build for that moment: fast loading, readable type, buttons big enough for a thumb, and no layout that breaks at small widths.
Fixed prices, not estimates that move once the work starts. Half to start, half at launch. No hourly billing, no yearly contract.
Website Starter
$799
Built for a new or small contractor business that needs a real website instead of just a Facebook page.
Website Professional
$1,499
Sized for growing roofing, plumbing and construction companies that need a custom site built to bring in calls and quote requests.
Website Enterprise
$2,499+
Established contractors that need service-area pages, several locations, or custom features like estimate tools start here.
Care plans are separate and optional: $99, $199, or $399 a month for updates, backups, security monitoring, and small edits. You own the site, the domain, the content, and the hosting account from day one either way. Full breakdown on our pricing page.
Who we are not for: Not the right fit if you want a DIY template you will build yourself, or if what you mainly need is paid ads managed. We build the website that turns searches into quote requests and the local SEO under it; we do not manage ad spend.
01
A short call
Fifteen minutes. We learn your trade, your services, your towns, and what a good lead looks like for you. You get a fixed quote in writing, usually within one business day.
02
Content first
We map every page before designing anything: which services get pages, which towns get pages, what each page needs to say. If you supply photos and rough copy, the build is faster and usually better.
03
Design and build
Two to four weeks depending on the package. You see the site on a staging link and get revision rounds included in the price, not billed extra.
04
Launch and handover
We map your old URLs to the new ones so you do not lose rankings, connect Analytics and Search Console, and hand over every login. The site is yours.
Roofers, plumbers, electricians, HVAC, general contractors. That focus means we already know what a service page needs, what a town page needs, and where contractor sites usually leak leads.
Almost nobody in this space publishes prices. We do, down to the dollar, because a contractor comparing quotes deserves numbers before a sales call.
The code, the content, the domain, the hosting account, all in your name, written into the agreement. No monthly lease on a site that vanishes if you stop paying.
Ongoing SEO campaigns, paid ads management, and copywriting beyond the agreed pages are separate. We would rather tell you that now than surprise you later.
Every week without a proper site is a week of jobs going to the contractor whose website answered first. We will give you a fixed price in writing, usually within one business day.
What contractors ask most before starting a website: cost brackets, timelines, what to include, service and area pages, leads, DIY against hiring, ownership, hidden costs, contracts, and trust signals.
Still have questions? Get in touch →
Building client websites since 2015
Sources last checked 14 August 2026. Outside figures used on this page are listed here with their source, so you can check them yourself instead of taking our word for it.
Google treats a page as fast on three measures. Largest Contentful Paint under 2.5 seconds, Interaction to Next Paint under 200 milliseconds, and Cumulative Layout Shift under 0.1. All three are read at the 75th percentile of real page loads.
“LCP should occur within 2.5 seconds of when the page first starts loading.”
Schema.org publishes a GeneralContractor type. It inherits from HomeAndConstructionBusiness, which sits under LocalBusiness, so it carries every LocalBusiness property including service area, opening hours and geo coordinates.
“A general contractor.”