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Contractor websites that earn the estimate.
Homeowners compare several contractors before they call. We build sites for Indianapolis builders and remodelers that show your work and make the estimate request easy.
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Your best work lives on your phone, not your website.
- Big projects start with research. If your site has a few stock photos and a contact page, homeowners can’t see your craftsmanship, your process or where you work, so they call the contractor who shows them.
- No project photos
- Vague about the process
- Estimate form nobody uses
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What a contractor website needs
Project portfolio
Galleries sorted by job type, like kitchens, additions or decks, with a short note on each project.
Estimate request form
Asks for project type, timeline, address and photos, so you can qualify the lead before you drive out.
Your process, step by step
A plain page on how a job runs from first visit to final walkthrough, answering questions before they’re asked.
Licensing and insurance display
A clear spot for the license, insurance and warranty details you supply, right where homeowners look.
Service area pages
Pages for the towns you work in, built to help you show up on Google and Google Maps.
Reviews next to the work
Your real customer reviews placed beside the projects they describe.
Contractor websites we’ve built
Here are two sites we built for contractor clients: BRR Contractors and Unlimited Drilling & Foundations.
What homeowners check before they ask for an estimate
A remodel or addition is one of the biggest checks a homeowner writes. Before they reach out, they look for proof: photos of finished work close to what they want, signs that you’re licensed and insured, and a sense of how the job will run. A contractor website should answer all three on the first visit. When it does, the estimate requests you get come from people who already like your work, which saves drive time on poor-fit leads.
We build websites for contractors and construction companies, and the project gallery is usually where we start. We sort it by job type, so a visitor looking for a basement finish isn’t scrolling past deck builds. Each project gets a short description, the town it was in and before and after photos if you have them. Those town mentions and service pages also help Google, Google Maps and AI answers connect your business to the work you do and the places you do it.
Your estimate form matters as much as your gallery. A good one asks for the project type, rough timeline, address and a few photos, and nothing more. If you offer financing, we can add an optional page that explains it. Most contractor sites take 4 to 8 weeks to build. After a free review you get a clear written quote, you work with our small local team the whole way and you fully own the finished site, domain and accounts.
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How we build your contractor site
Free website review
We look at your current site, your competitors and how homeowners search for your kind of work.
Gather your best projects
You send photos and job notes. We sort them into galleries and write the descriptions.
Launch and collect estimates
The site goes live with tested forms and call buttons, usually 4 to 8 weeks from kickoff.
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Contractor website questions
What should a website for general contractors and remodelers include?
A project gallery sorted by job type, a page for each main service, your service area, reviews, the license and insurance details you supply and an estimate form. A short page explaining your process also helps homeowners feel ready to call.
How do contractors get more calls from their website?
Make the next step obvious. A visible phone number, a short estimate form on every page and real project photos do most of the work. Service area pages and a complete Google Business Profile help more homeowners find you in the first place.
Can you build pages for the Indianapolis suburbs I work in?
Yes. If you take jobs in Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville or across Marion County, we can build pages for those areas featuring projects you’ve done there, so you show up when homeowners nearby search.
How long does a contractor website take, and who owns it?
Most take 4 to 8 weeks, depending on how many projects and pages you have. When it’s done, you fully own the site, the domain and every account.
Let’s get your best work seen and hired.
Free review. No pressure. We reply within 24 hours.