General contractor websites that prove you can run the project
Owners trusting someone with a six-figure build want evidence: projects like theirs, a clear process, credentials, and signs that budgets and schedules are managed properly. We build general contractor websites around that evidence, with consultation forms that screen for fit.
Owners are evaluating risk
An owner choosing a general contractor for an addition or a new home is making one of the biggest financial decisions of their life. Their concern is not just whether the result will look good. It is whether the project will run over budget, drag on for months or leave them chasing a contractor who stopped returning calls.
Most contractor websites answer none of that. They show a small gallery, a short list of services and a contact form. A strong general contractor website shows detailed past projects, explains exactly how you manage budgets, schedules and changes, and presents your credentials clearly.
It also protects your time by asking the right questions before a consultation is booked.
What we build into a general contractor website
Each item builds trust or improves enquiry quality.
Project case pages
Individual projects with scope, challenges, how they were managed and photos throughout construction.
Project-type pages
Additions, custom homes, whole-home renovations, structural work, design-build and commercial.
Your process explained
From first meeting to handover: estimates, contracts, allowances, change orders, scheduling, permits and communication.
Typical project ranges
What affects cost for each project type, and typical ranges where you are comfortable sharing them.
Credentials and team
Licensing, insurance, associations you genuinely belong to, and the people who will manage the job.
Screening consultation form
Project type, scope, plans or drawings, budget range, timeline and location.
Partner information
A page for architects, designers and other professionals who may refer projects.
Tracking from launch
Consultation requests tracked by page and project type.
Does your site support the projects you want?
The test: would an owner planning a large project shortlist you from it?
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.
Writing project case pages
The most useful project pages follow a simple structure: what the owner wanted, what made the project difficult, how it was planned and managed, and how it turned out. Photos taken during construction — framing, structural work, inspections — are often more persuasive than finished shots alone, because they show the work owners never usually see.
Only include details clients are comfortable sharing, and never invent figures. Even without budgets, a clear account of scope and management is powerful evidence, and those pages strongly support general contractor SEO.
Showing the people, not just the company
On a long project, owners will deal with your project manager or site supervisor far more than with the company name. Introducing those people — who they are, what they have built and how they communicate — makes a large commitment feel more personal and more manageable. A simple team page with real photos and roles often does more for trust than any amount of marketing copy.
General contractor 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 review it as a project owner would and tell you what to fix first.
General contractor website questions
Straight answers. Anything not covered here, ask on the phone.
01How much does a general 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 general contractor website include?
Project case pages, project-type pages, a clear explanation of your process, credentials, typical project ranges and a screening consultation form.
03Should I share budgets on my website?
Typical ranges and what affects cost help owners self-qualify. Only share figures you are comfortable standing behind.
04How many projects should I show?
Enough to show range in the work you want more of, with detailed write-ups for the strongest examples.
05Should I have a page for architects?
If referrals matter to your business, yes. It makes it easy for professionals to understand how you work with them.
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.