Web design · For the trades
Websites forcontractors
Your work.
Your towns.
I build Foundation websites for contractors in Leander and Central Texas for $3,800 flat. Up to five pages show your work, services and service area, with a form for quote requests. You own the domain, files and accounts.
- $3,800 flat
- Live in about three weeks
- You own everything
- Built in Leander, TX
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Websites for contractors
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The flat price
What $3,800 actually buys
One number, agreed in writing before work starts. Need more than five pages? Growth runs $6,000 to $10,000 for six to fifteen, and a redesign that carries your old content over starts at $9,000. Care after launch is $95 a month.
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Up to five pages, written for you
The words come out of a 45 minute conversation about how you actually work, not out of a template with your town pasted in.
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Mobile first and fast
Most of your customers arrive on a phone, so I build the phone layout first. Hand written code, no page builder, nothing heavy to load.
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Google Business Profile
I help set up your Google Business Profile and work through Google's verification process with you. Google chooses the verification method and reviews the information you provide.
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Contact form and click to call
On every screen. Nobody should have to hunt for your phone number.
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Everything in your name
The domain, the files, the hosting account and the Google listing are yours from day one. If we part ways it all stays with you and keeps working.
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A quote form that asks the right questions
Job type, rough size, timeline. You stop trading six texts just to find out it's a bathroom remodel.
Short answer
What a contractor site is for
General contractors, remodelers, roofers, concrete, fencing: the pattern holds. Your customer is comparing three tabs on a phone, and the one with real job photos and a straight answer about service area gets the call. Every page I build is written for that moment, in your words.
A contractor website has three jobs. Show the work, so people can see you've done jobs like theirs. Say where you work, so they know you'll come out. And make it easy to ask for a quote, without a back and forth just to find out what the job is. Everything else is decoration.
That's why the $3,800 Foundation contractor site includes a quote form that asks the questions you'd ask on the phone. It's also why I push for real photos. A phone picture of a finished deck beats a stock photo of a smiling family every time.
Proof
A contractor site that rang the phone
Every example I show is live. Open it on your phone, the way your customers would.
Juniors Materials handles private roads, drainage, bulk materials and hauling out of Hutto. The homepage splits homeowner projects from contractor deliveries, and a material calculator passes the customer's numbers straight into the quote request.
The site brought in 10+ phone leads in the first two weeks after launch, tracked in CallRail. One client, one launch, so it's an example rather than a promise.
By trade
Pages for your trade
The basics are the same for every trade, but the details aren't. A roofer needs a storm and insurance path. An HVAC company needs to split emergency repair from planned installs. An electrician should show a license number. A remodeler sells with before and after photos. I wrote a page for each:
- Roofing website design: service area pages, job photos and a quote form that asks about storm and insurance work.
- HVAC website design: repair and install on separate paths, with tap to call on every screen.
- Websites for electricians: your TDLR license up front and the work you want more of named clearly.
- Marketing for remodelers: project galleries plus local SEO to get on the map.
Plumbing, landscaping, land clearing, concrete, fencing and site work all follow the same pattern. If yours isn't listed, call me and we'll plan it the same way.
What I found
52 contractor sites, checked
In September 2026 I checked 52 contractor websites and franchise location pages across roofing, remodeling, HVAC, plumbing and land clearing in Leander, Cedar Park, Round Rock, Georgetown and Hutto.
The franchises got the basics right every time: business details marked up for search engines and a page for each service and town. The independents didn't. Only 66% had the business markup and 63% had service and town pages. Those are fixable gaps, and they're built into every site I make.
The full study, including the map results, review counts and AI answers I recorded, is on my local SEO for contractors page.
How it goes
From first call to live
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01
Walk the job
Forty five minutes at your shop, a job site or on the phone. I take notes on how you sell.
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02
See the site
A real site on a real link in week two, not a mockup.
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03
Make changes
Two rounds included. Usually some wording and a few photo swaps.
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04
Hand over
Live on your domain in about three weeks, with a short video on updating it.
FAQ
Questions people ask me
How much does a contractor website cost?
My Foundation contractor website is $3,800 flat for up to five pages, including a quote form built for your trade. Growth sites with six to fifteen pages are $6,000 to $10,000.
What should be on a contractor website?
Real photos of finished work, the services you want more of, the towns you serve, your phone number on every screen and a quote form that asks job type, rough size and timeline.
How long does it take?
About three weeks from our first conversation to launch.
Do I need a page for each town?
For the towns that bring you real work, it helps. In my audit, every franchise location had one and only 63% of independents did.
Can you help me show up on Google Maps?
Every site includes help with your Google Business Profile. Ongoing local SEO is a separate service that starts with a free video audit.
Do I own the website?
Yes. The domain, files, hosting and Google profile are in your name from day one.
Get a number
Tell me your trade and your service area. I'll send back a price, usually the same day. Bring photos of finished jobs when we talk; they matter more than anything else on the page.
Prefer to talk? Tap Call at the top of any page and you get me, not a call center. Either way you're talking to the person who does the work.
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