01 How much does a contractor website cost?
Market ranges are wide. A DIY builder runs $120 to $600 a year plus your own hours. An agency build is $8,000 to $30,000 once, plus a maintenance retainer. With us, a finished and managed website is $79, $179, $299 a month plus applicable tax, with no setup fee and no upcharges for SSL, mobile or maintenance.
02 What should a contractor website include?
Four things carry the page: your trades and services listed individually, real project photos from finished jobs, phone and request form visible without scrolling along with your emergency policy, and your service area written out in words. A homeowner with a burst pipe at midnight does not read a subpage.
03 Do I still need a website if I have a Google Business Profile?
The profile puts you on the map, the website closes the decision. They work together: Google cross-checks the name, address and phone number on your profile against your site, and mismatches cost visibility. Without a linked site, the profile also lacks the depth that turns a click into a call.
04 I have no time to manage a website. How does this work?
You answer a handful of questions about your business once, then we take over. Build, copy, technology, hosting, maintenance and visibility sit with us, not with you. Change requests go out by email or form and are online within 48 hours. Everything runs online, with no meetings to schedule.
05 Is a website builder like Wix or Squarespace enough for a contractor?
On price, yes. Measured in your hours, rarely. With a builder you design, write and maintain the site yourself, and not once but continuously. That is exactly what slips when the day runs long. A half-finished site costs more trust than no site at all.
06 Will the site show up in ChatGPT and Google AI answers?
That is what we build for. More homeowners now ask an answer engine instead of a search engine, and those engines only cite what they can read cleanly: explicit services, service area and contact details, backed by structured data. It is part of every plan, not an add-on.