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Websites for trades and contractors

Nobody should mistake the person doing $30k kitchens for a handyman.

But that's what stock photos of pipes and a "get a quote" form do. The homeowner comparing three quotes can't see your work, your process, or your standards, so they compare the only thing left: the number.

Remodelers, builders, and specialty trades.

Who’s landing on your site
01

A homeowner comparing 3 quotes

Yours is the middle one. They'll pick it if the site shows them why the cheap one is going to cost more.

02

An architect looking for a builder to recommend

Checking whether you've done work at this level and whether you'll make them look good. Finished photos aren't enough; they want to see the process.

03

A property manager with an emergency

Needs to know in 10 seconds that you handle it, you're legit, you're licensed, and there's a number to call. Everything else is in the way.

What they can’t tell from your current site

Three things they came to find out. Three things most sites never say. Three reasons the tab closes.

That it's your work.

Stock photos of tools tell them you didn't have any of your own. Your projects, your crew, your job sites, even the messy middle of them.

What it's like to hire you.

How the estimate works, what happens on day one, who they'll talk to. Trades with the best reputations lose bids to crews who explained the process, and the site is where that explaining does its job.

Which jobs you actually want.

If the site says you do everything, you'll get calls for everything, and most of them are the jobs you turned down last year.

Proof from your world
Is this you?

Who we build for in trades and contractors, and who we don’t.

It’s a fit if

  • You've got years of finished work and photos of it, or you give a damn enough to start taking them.
  • You're bidding against cheaper crews and losing jobs you'd have done better.
  • You'd rather be booked solid with right-size jobs than busy with the wrong ones.
  • Somebody on your side can answer questions during the build, even from the truck.

It’s probably not, if

  • You need leads this week. That's ads and an hourly call, not a rebuild.
  • You're getting licensed and setting up the LLC. Pre-launch package first.
  • You want a $500 site with a phone number on it. There are people who do that well, and we aren't them.
See the pre-launch package

Things trades and contractors ask us.

If yours isn’t here, bring it to the call.

We don't have professional photos.

Phone photos of real work beat stock photos of pipes every time. (Yes, even the ones from the truck.) We'll tell you what to shoot and how, and if it's worth hiring a photographer, we'll say so.

Can it handle estimate requests without burying us in tire-kickers?

Yes. The form asks the 3 questions that tell you whether it's a real job, and the site sets the budget expectation before they fill it in. You get fewer requests, and the ones you get are real jobs.

How much does a contractor website cost?

A trades site with services, a few project pages, and a real estimate form usually lands at 5 to 8 pages, so $3,500 to $5,500 covers most. A portfolio-heavy build with a page per project runs into the $6,500 to $15,000 range.

Will we show up for our town on Google?

For your trade in your service area, yes, if the site is built for it: one page per service, real project pages, and the local details search engines look for. That's built in.

Do you work with trades outside Philly and South Jersey?

Yes. Ochoa Co. is in Nashville and on their third site with us. Most of the work happens on video calls anyway.

Bring the site. We'll tell you what the homeowner with 3 quotes sees.

30 minutes, free, and nothing to prepare.