Concrete websites that sell the finish and screen the job
A concrete contractor's website has to show the quality of the finish, help buyers picture their own driveway or patio, and collect enough information — size, access, location, photos — to decide which requests are worth an estimate.
Concrete is judged on the finish
Two concrete driveways can look completely different: edges, joints, surface texture, drainage and how cleanly the site is left. Decorative concrete is judged entirely on pattern, colour and finish. Buyers want to see that quality before they ask for a quote.
Most concrete websites show a handful of photos with no context and a contact form that asks only for a name and message. They neither sell the work nor screen the job.
A strong concrete website organises work by project type and finish, explains the process clearly and makes the quote form do real qualification work.
What we build into a concrete website
Each item sells the work or improves lead quality.
Portfolios by project type
Driveways, patios, walkways, stamped and decorative, slabs and commercial.
Finish galleries
Broom, exposed aggregate, stamped patterns and colours, so buyers can choose.
Project pages
Individual jobs with location, size described generally and before-and-after photos.
Process explained
Removal, base preparation, forming, reinforcement where used, pouring, finishing and curing.
What affects cost
Size, removal, access, thickness, finish and reinforcement.
Quote form that qualifies
Project type, rough dimensions, access, location and photo uploads.
Service area and minimums
Where you work and, if relevant, minimum project sizes.
Tracking from launch
Quote requests tracked by project type and page.
Does your concrete site sell and screen?
The test: can a buyer see your best driveways and send you their dimensions in under two minutes?
Signs a rebuild makes sense
Signs a few fixes will do
Running ads before a rebuild is ready? A focused project landing page can carry that traffic now. Our web design service covers how we build sites more broadly.
Answering curing and care questions
Buyers often wonder how long they must stay off a new driveway, how to care for decorative concrete and why concrete cracks. Clear, accurate answers on your site reduce anxious phone calls and show expertise. They also support concrete SEO, because these are questions homeowners actively search for.
Photos that load fast
Large portfolio images can make concrete sites slow on phones. We compress and resize every image and load galleries as visitors scroll, so buyers see your finish quality without waiting.
A page for builders and partners
If you work with builders, general contractors or landscapers, a short page explaining how you schedule, what information you need and the kinds of slabs and flatwork you take makes it easier for them to choose you. Partners often check a contractor's website before sending work, and many concrete sites ignore them entirely.
Separate paths for homeowners and builders
Homeowners want portfolios, finishes and a simple quote form. Builders want scheduling, capacity and specification details. A clear route for each — rather than one generic contact page — makes both more likely to get in touch.
Concrete website pricing
One-time builds, priced in USD. Only the Pro tier carries a monthly maintenance fee.
Starter — $1,500 to $2,500
One to five pages, one service-area page, basic on-page SEO and a contact form.
Growth — $3,000 to $4,500
Six to ten pages, three to five service-area pages, structured data, CRM-integrated forms and a review widget.
Pro — $5,000 to $7,500
A full custom build with unlimited service-area pages and a conversion-focused layout, plus $200 to $300 a month for maintenance.
We will try to request a quote through your site on a phone and tell you where it gets in the way.
Concrete website questions
Straight answers. Anything not covered here, ask on the phone.
01How much does a concrete contractor website cost?
Our builds run $1,500 to $2,500 for a smaller site, $3,000 to $4,500 for a ten-page site with service-area pages and CRM-integrated forms, and $5,000 to $7,500 for a full custom build.
02What should a concrete website include?
Portfolios by project type, finish galleries, project pages, an explanation of the process, what affects cost and a qualifying quote form.
03Should I show concrete prices?
Explaining what affects price is usually more useful than fixed prices, given how much size, access and finish vary.
04Should I state a minimum job size?
If small jobs are unprofitable, stating a minimum saves time for everyone.
05Can customers upload photos?
Yes. Photo uploads help you quote faster and decide which jobs need a visit.
06Will I lose enquiries when the new site launches?
Not if forms, tracking and page addresses carry over. We redirect old pages and test forms before launch.