Websites for general contractors.
The site a referral checks before they pick up the phone. Build it for credibility and make the next step obvious.
Referrals do not make a website optional. They make it decisive.
When someone passes your name along, the first thing that happens is a search. That visitor is not browsing and not comparing ten contractors. They are checking one thing: is this real.
So they are looking for proof of work like theirs, licensing and insurance, evidence that other people were happy, and a way to reach an actual person. If the site is thin, outdated, or hard to reach anyone through, the referral cools before you ever hear about it.
We build for confirmation. Proof up front, a service list that says exactly what you take on, real project photography, and a path to a conversation with a person who answers.
- A finished work gallery organized by project type
- Service pages that state plainly what you do and do not take on
- Licensing, insurance, and affiliations where they carry weight
- Reviews and named references pulled forward, not buried
- A process page covering timelines, change orders, and communication
- Service area pages for the counties and towns you cover
- Click to call and inquiry routing that reaches a real person
- Google Business Profile setup so the map result matches the site
Work in this space.
Solomon Builders
Commercial construction
Winborn Landscape
Landscape construction and custom poolsMore contracting work, including Maker Construction and Henderick, is on the Portfolio page.
Questions we get.
We get all our work from referrals. Do we need a website?
Yes, and referrals are exactly why. A referral turns into a search almost every time. The site is what confirms the recommendation, and a thin or stale one can lose work that was already half won.
What should a general contractor website include?
Proof of work like the visitor's project, a plain service list, licensing and insurance where it matters, reviews near the work they describe, and an obvious way to reach a person. Service area pages help if you cover several towns or counties.
Do you build service area pages?
Yes, when they are honest. A real page for a county or town you actually work in earns its place. We build one for every place you actually work and stop there, because search engines treat the rest as spam.
How do we get more reviews and show them on the site?
We set up and manage the Google Business Profile that collects them, then surface the real ones on the site near the work they describe. Every review on your site is one a client actually left, in their own words.
How much does a general contractor website cost?
It depends on how many services and service areas are in scope. Every build is quoted against a fixed written scope before work starts. Smaller contractors usually land in the Foundation tier.
Let’s build yours.
Tell us what you build and where. We read every one of these ourselves and reply with honest next steps, including a written scope with a fixed price.
Prefer to talk it through? Call (615) 915-7899 or email ryan@siteworkdigital.ai