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WEBSITES FOR CONTRACTORS AND THE TRADES

Contractor website design, built around the call and the quote.

We design and rebuild websites for established US contractors and skilled trades: clear about what you do and where, fast on a phone, with your number one tap away.

Request a website review What we build
  • Experience since 2009Founded by Arun and Christy
  • Two peopleThe same two plan, design and build your site
  • Across the USWe work remotely; local search is about your service area, not ours

01 WHAT GETS IN THE WAY

Where an older website starts to show its age.

  1. It describes the business you were.

    Services you no longer offer, photographs from years ago, and little about the work you are proud of now.

  2. It is slow or fiddly on a phone.

    Customers often look you up away from a desk, at the job or in the middle of a problem. Small buttons, slow pages and a number that is hard to tap make the next step harder than it should be.

  3. It is unclear what you do, and where.

    A visitor should be able to tell at a glance whether you take on their kind of job, residential or commercial, and whether you work in their town.

  4. Asking for a quote takes work.

    A long form, a buried phone number, or a form that never confirms anything leaves people unsure whether you got their request.

  5. It is hard to find in local search.

    Thin service pages, no service-area pages and a Business Profile that says something different from the site give search engines little to go on.

02 WHAT WE BUILD

What a contractor’s website has to do.

  • Your number, one tap away

    A call button and your hours within reach on every phone screen, with the number set as a link a phone can dial. Pages built ahead of time and light on scripts, so they open quickly on a weak signal.

  • Quote requests that are easy to send

    A short form that asks what you need to call back: the job, the town, the best time to reach them. It confirms that the request arrived, and it lands in your inbox.

  • Service-area pages with something to say

    A page for each area you genuinely serve, with the jobs you take on there and how to reach you. Never the same paragraph with the town name swapped.

  • A project gallery with context

    Your work shown with the kind of job, the town and the year, so a visitor can see you have done theirs before. Real photographs of your projects, not stock images.

  • Your Business Profile and site, in step

    Services, service areas, hours and contact details that match your Google Business Profile, with structured data that says the same, so search engines are not left guessing.

  • Trust people can check

    Your license and insurance details where customers look for them, warranty terms in plain words, and reviews linked to where they were left.

03 REDESIGNS AND MIGRATIONS

A new site should keep what the old one earned.

An established business usually has a site that already does something: pages that rank, links from suppliers and directories, reviews people find. A redesign should keep that. Nobody can honestly guarantee rankings, but missing redirects are one of the easiest ways to lose them, and we don’t skip that work.

  • Every page of the current site mapped to its new address, and every address that changes redirected
  • Titles, descriptions and structured data that work carried over, and the rest improved
  • Everything checked on a staging site before launch
  • Search Console checked after launch, so a missed page is caught early

How we build and migrate websites

04 THE WORK

Roseville Landscape Material Supply, since October 2021.

A landscape materials yard, not a contractor: it sells materials, and its customers want an answer before they call. What carries over to a contractor’s site is the work underneath: a site that answers the first questions before the phone rings, makes a request easy to send, and covers the towns it serves, in English and Spanish.

Selling materials rather than doing the work? The yard’s full story is on landscape supply websites.

Roseville Landscape Material Supply's homepage: an aerial photograph of the material bays under the headline Premium Landscape Materials, Delivered to Your Door, with the review badge, a Browse Materials button and the phone number.
The yard’s homepage, November 2026.

ROSEVILLE LANDSCAPE MATERIAL SUPPLY Since October 2021

A materials yard that answers before the phone rings.

A young materials yard needed customers across the Sacramento region to find it, work out how much material they needed and ask for it, in English or Spanish, without waiting on the phone.

  1. October 2021We rebuilt and sped up the WordPress site the yard already had, and gave every product and category its own page.
  2. 6 July 2024Our first migration of the site to Astro, for a faster, cleaner site that is easier to maintain and build on.
  3. Since thenA full Spanish edition, location pages, material guides, and the tools customers use to work out what to ask for.
The Landscape Materials Estimator: job details, area measurements by shape, and a summary of yards, bags and estimated weight with a yards and bags toggle.
The Material Estimator turns an area into yards or bags, an estimated weight and a quote that can be printed, saved as a PDF or carried into the order builder.

WHAT THE SITE DOES TODAY

Answers for the questions customers used to call about.

  • 512 pages in English and Spanish, half of them in Spanish (8 November 2026)
  • A materials calculator, and an estimator with printable and PDF quotes
  • An order builder that sends the yard a materials list as a request. It takes no payment and completes no sale.
  • 33 location pages and 29 guides in each language
25/25

Grid checkpoints ranked first

Semrush Map Rank Tracker, weekly snapshots across a 25-point grid around the yard. February to June 2026. A record of that period, not a live ranking or a promise.

Read the case study

05 HOW IT STARTS

How an engagement begins.

  1. You send us your site

    Its address and a line or two about what is not working. The form below is short.

  2. We look before we suggest anything

    We review what is there now, then reply with what we would change first, or tell you plainly if we are not the right fit.

  3. A call, then a written proposal

    If it makes sense to continue, we talk it through. Then a written proposal: the scope, what you will receive and the timeline.

  4. Reviewed before it goes live

    You review real work on a staging site before launch, and old addresses are redirected so existing links keep working.

06 QUESTIONS

Questions contractors ask

Will a new website cost us the rankings we have?

A careful rebuild protects what the old site has earned. Every old address is mapped, anything that changes gets a 301 redirect, and titles, structured data and internal links are checked on staging before launch. Nobody can honestly guarantee rankings, but missing redirects are one of the easiest ways to lose them, and we don’t skip that work.

Can you work on our Google Business Profile too?

Yes. The profile and the site should say the same thing about your services, areas, hours and contact details, and we keep them in step. Rebuilding the profile itself is part of our technical and local SEO work.

How should our service areas be covered?

With a page for each area you genuinely serve and have something specific to say about: the jobs you do there and how to reach you. One page that lists every town is better than many pages that say the same thing.

Do you need to be local to us?

No. We work remotely with established businesses across the US. Local search is about your service area, not where we are.

Which platform will the site be on?

The one that fits what the site has to do and who will update it. The recommendation and its reasons are in writing before the build starts; website development explains the options.

07 A WEBSITE REVIEW

Send us your website.

Tell us what is not working. We will look at the site and reply with a short, practical view of what we would change first, or say plainly if we are not the right fit.

No brief needed, and no sales sequence afterwards. Four fields are required; the rest helps us prepare.

No website yet? Say so here.

What needs improving? (optional, choose any)

A sentence or two is plenty: the trades you work in, the areas you cover, or what prompted you to look.

We use what you send only to reply to you. Submissions are stored by our host, Netlify, and are never added to a mailing list or shared. See the privacy policy.