WEBSITES FOR
CONTRACTORS
Nobody hires a contractor for a kitchen remodel off a single page visit. The site has to survive weeks of comparison shopping.
General contracting has the longest consideration window of any trade on this list. A homeowner planning an addition or a full remodel will research for weeks or months, visit your site repeatedly, compare you against three or four others, and show the site to a spouse before anyone picks up a phone.
That changes what the website is for. It is not a lead capture page; it is a portfolio, a credibility file, and a process explainer that has to hold up to repeat, skeptical reading.
PORTFOLIO DEPTH BEATS PORTFOLIO POLISH
Three photos of a finished kitchen is a brochure. A project page with the brief, the constraints, what it involved, progress photography, and the finished result is evidence. Visitors comparing contractors are looking for the one who can explain their own work, because that is the best available proxy for how the job will actually be run.
EXPLAIN THE PROCESS AND THE MONEY
What happens after they call, how estimates work, how change orders are handled, what the payment schedule looks like, and how long things really take. Contractors who publish this consistently report better-qualified inquiries, because the people who call have already accepted how you work.
LICENSED, BONDED, INSURED, AND SPECIFIC
License number, bonding, insurance, and the trades you self-perform versus subcontract. Specificity reads as competence. Vague reassurance reads as everyone else.
COMMON QUESTIONS
LET'S BUILD IT.
Price a build in 60 seconds, or send us a note and a human replies within one business day.