Your website has one job, and it isn't looking pretty. It's turning a stranger who found you on Google into a text conversation on your phone — before they scroll down and call the next contractor on the list.
The typical contractor site is a homepage, an about page, and a contact form nobody fills in. It loads slowly on a phone, buries the phone number, and sends enquiries to an email address you check at nine at night. By then the customer has already booked someone else. We build the opposite: every page has a tap-to-call number in reach of a thumb, every form fires a text to your phone the second it's submitted, and the chat widget starts an SMS conversation instead of trapping people in a chat window they'll close.
This is the design decision that changes the numbers. When a quote request arrives, you get a text with the customer's name, number and what they need — and so do they, confirming you got it. Now there's an open SMS thread between you and a live lead, on the device already in your pocket. No portal to log into, no inbox to remember, no lead sitting unread for six hours. Contractors who switch to this setup usually notice the difference in the first week, because they simply stop missing things.
Ten to twenty pages sounds like a lot until you break it down: one page per service you offer, one per town or area you cover, plus the pages that build trust — reviews, financing, about, the guarantee. That structure isn't padding, it's how local search works. Someone searching "emergency drain unblocking Dearborn" needs a page about emergency drain unblocking in Dearborn, not a homepage that mentions plumbing. We write every one of them for your trade and your patch.
The site is built on a modern framework and served from a global edge network, so it loads in about two seconds on a phone on 4G — which matters both for customers and for Google's Core Web Vitals scoring. And it isn't frozen at launch. Adding a new service, changing your hours, pushing a seasonal offer, swapping in new job photos: you text us and it's done, included in the monthly fee. No change-request forms and no hourly billing.
About a week from the point you finish the onboarding form. We write the copy, build the pages and wire up the forms and phone number while you carry on working. You get a walkthrough call before anything goes live.
No. You tell us your trade, your services and the areas you cover, and we write every page. If you have job photos, reviews or a logo we'll use them; if you don't, we build without them and add them later.
We keep your domain and map your old URLs to the matching new pages with permanent redirects, so any ranking equity you've built carries over rather than being thrown away. In most cases rankings improve within a couple of months because the new structure and speed are better.
You can, but almost nobody does — it's faster to text us. Changes are included in the monthly fee and usually turned around same day, so there's no reason to spend your evening fighting a page builder.
Completely. The site, the domain, the copy and the leads are yours. If you ever cancel, you take all of it with you.
Most contractor websites are brochures. A handful are booking tools. The difference is almost entirely structural, and it comes down to which pages exist and what happens when someone submits a form.
You cover twelve towns and rank in one. Here's how to build service-area pages that actually work, how many to build, and the mistake that gets sites penalised.
Everything on this page is included in one package, live in about a week. No setup fee, no contract.
$297/mo — everything included