Contractor websites built to show the work and land the call.

The pattern that works, over and over: big hero photo of your best project, short subhead naming the service and service area, a gallery organized by project type (new builds vs. remodels vs. decks/docks, for example), a "what we do" page that doesn't try to be cute, an "about" page with real faces and a real story, and a contact page with a form that asks for the five fields you actually need — not twelve.

The pattern that doesn't work: stock photos, generic hero copy ("Quality you can trust since..."), no portfolio, a contact form that asks for the homeowner's annual household income before the first phone call. We see that on contractor sites constantly, and it costs the owner jobs.

Every contractor site we've ever built gets most of its traffic from phones. Homeowners research contractors at red lights, in waiting rooms, in bed at 11 p.m. If your site takes five seconds to paint, a third of them are gone before the header loads. If your photo gallery can't swipe on a touch screen, the rest leave when they try to see your work.

We build every contractor site mobile-first and run it through Google PageSpeed before handoff. Most come in north of 90 on mobile out of the gate. That's not bragging — that's the floor.

A contractor's contact form should ask for exactly what you need to scope an estimate — name, phone, address, project type, a sentence about the scope — and nothing else. Every extra required field drops your conversion rate. Emails land in your inbox the moment the form is submitted, routed to whoever reads them. If you want a lightweight CRM layer, we can add it; if you want raw email delivery because that's what your shop actually uses, we can do that instead. Your call, not ours.