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Contractor websites · fixed prices

Contractor website design that turns calls into booked jobs

Websites for HVAC, plumbing, roofing, electrical, landscaping and renovation businesses. Your trade, service area and phone number up front, proof of your work close behind, and a quote form short enough to fill in on a job site.

No payment is taken with your brief. We confirm the page plan and total in writing first.

Packages

Which package fits your contracting business

Count the pages you need, not the ones you might add one day. Most owner-operators start with Launch; businesses with several distinct services usually need Growth.

Launch

C$169once

One trade, one area: home, services and a get-a-quote page.

  • Up to 3 pages: Home, Services, Get a quote
  • Custom responsive design for mobile, tablet and desktop
  • Service areas, project photos and tap-to-call inquiries
  • Contact form and supplied content added
  • Page titles, descriptions and launch checks
  • 1 consolidated revision round and launch assistance

The price covers the features listed. Anything extra is quoted separately before work starts.

Choose Launch

Growth

Most contractors

C$299once

Several services, each with its own page, plus a project gallery.

  • Up to 5 pages
  • Custom responsive design for mobile, tablet and desktop
  • Individual trade services and a before-and-after project gallery
  • Contact form and supplied content added
  • On-page SEO, sitemap and performance checks
  • 2 consolidated revision rounds and launch assistance

The price covers the features listed. Anything extra is quoted separately before work starts.

Choose Growth

Advanced

C$449once

Add your own projects and sort quote requests by job type.

  • Up to 8 pages
  • Custom responsive design for mobile, tablet and desktop
  • Editable project gallery and job-type inquiry routing
  • Contact form and supplied content added
  • On-page SEO, sitemap and performance checks
  • 3 consolidated revision rounds and launch assistance

The price covers the features listed. Anything extra is quoted separately before work starts.

Choose Advanced
Prices in CAD, paid once. Not included: domain and hosting fees; paid booking tools, external subscriptions and API usage; custom CRM, payments or complex software; copywriting, photography and ongoing SEO campaigns. See all packages and add-ons.

The essentials

What a contractor website needs

Most contractor jobs start with a search on a phone, often in a hurry. These are the parts that decide whether that visitor calls you or the next result.

  1. Your real service area
    A clear list or map of the cities, towns and neighbourhoods you actually cover, on your own site. Customers check it before they call; vague “serving the whole region” copy loses them.
  2. Licence and insurance details
    Your licence or registration numbers where your trade and province require them, your liability insurance, and WSIB or WCB clearance where it applies. You supply them; we display them exactly as given.
  3. Before-and-after gallery
    Photos of finished jobs prove quality better than any claim. Growth adds a before-and-after gallery; Advanced lets you add projects yourself.
  4. Click-to-call on every page
    Your phone number is a tap-to-call link in the header and footer, so a customer standing next to a leak can reach you in one tap.
  5. A short quote request form
    Job type, location, timing, contact details and a short description. Requests go to your email so you can reply between jobs.
  6. Reviews from your Google profile
    We link to or embed reviews from your own Google Business Profile. We never write, edit or invent reviews.
  7. Emergency and after-hours information
    If you take emergency calls, say which jobs, which hours and whether a higher rate applies. If you don’t, say so, and save everyone a wasted call.
  8. Financing, if you offer it
    Large jobs such as roofs and HVAC replacements often sell on monthly payments. Mention financing only if you offer it through a lender, and link to their terms.

By trade

Website ideas for each trade

These are sections on one page, not separate sites. Tell us your trade in the brief and we plan the pages around the jobs you want more of.

HVAC website design

Heating and cooling work is seasonal and often urgent, so an HVAC website has to separate emergency calls from planned installs. Put a clear “no heat” or “AC down” call button at the top in peak season, then give replacement customers the detail they need to compare quotes: the equipment brands you install, whether you size systems with a load calculation, and what your maintenance plan covers if you sell one. Rebates and utility incentives change often, so link to the official program pages rather than copying the amounts.

Page ideas

  • Repair and emergency service page with your real after-hours hours
  • Installation and replacement page with brands you install
  • Maintenance plan page, if you offer one
  • Indoor air quality or heat pump page if it is a service you want more of

Plumber website design

Most plumbing searches are problem-first: a leak, a clogged drain, no hot water. Name those problems in plain words on the home page and give each major job its own section or page, because a water heater replacement and a sewer line repair are different decisions with different budgets. Show your call-out or diagnostic fee if you charge one, say when you answer the phone, and keep the quote form to four or five fields that can be filled in with wet hands.

Page ideas

  • Drain cleaning and clogs
  • Water heaters, tank and tankless
  • Leak detection and repiping
  • Sewer and main line work, with how you inspect before quoting

Roofing website design

Roofing is a high-value, low-frequency purchase, and homeowners often compare three or more quotes. Proof matters more than slogans: before-and-after photos, the materials you install, your warranty terms in plain language, and what happens on inspection day. After a storm, people also want to know whether you work with their insurance claim, so explain your process honestly without promising outcomes.

Page ideas

  • Roof replacement page with materials and warranty terms
  • Repairs and leak call-outs
  • Storm damage and inspection process
  • Project gallery sorted by material or roof type

Electrician website design

People hiring an electrician want to know you are qualified before anything else, so your licence details and insurance should be visible without hunting. Split residential and commercial work if you do both, because the buyers and the questions are different. Panel upgrades, EV charger installs and generator hookups are specific jobs people search for by name, and each deserves a clear explanation of what is involved and what may need a permit.

Page ideas

  • Residential services, with panel upgrades and rewiring
  • EV charger installation
  • Commercial or light-industrial work, if you do it
  • Safety inspections and troubleshooting

Landscaping website design

Landscaping is sold with pictures. A landscaping site should lead with a strong project gallery, then separate one-off design-and-build work from recurring maintenance, because they are priced and scheduled differently. Say which seasons you book for, how far ahead customers need to plan, and whether you handle hardscaping such as patios and retaining walls or refer it out. Snow removal belongs here too if you offer it in winter.

Page ideas

  • Design and installation projects
  • Lawn care and maintenance programs
  • Hardscaping: patios, walls and walkways
  • Seasonal services such as cleanups or snow removal

Renovation contractor website design

Kitchen, bathroom and basement renovation projects run for weeks and cost a lot, so buyers look for a process they can trust. Show a step-by-step outline from first visit to final walkthrough, how you handle permits, how change orders work and how long a typical project takes. A project gallery with a short story for each job (the brief, the constraint, the result) does more than a wall of photos. Mention financing only if you actually offer it through a lender.

Page ideas

  • Kitchen, bathroom and basement pages
  • Your process, from consultation to walkthrough
  • Project stories with before-and-after photos
  • Design consultation or estimate request page

Example layout

What a contractor home page can look like

This is an illustrative concept, not a client project. It shows the order we usually recommend: the trade and service area in the first line, a call button and a quote button side by side, then proof (recent jobs, licence details, reviews), then the services you want more of.

On a phone, the call button can stay within reach as the visitor scrolls. The quote form asks only what you need to price the job or call back: the job, the address or postal code, the timing and a line about the problem.

Illustrative concept of a contractor website home page for a fictional plumbing business, with a call button and quote form
Want to see real work? Our published case study is Heartful Celebrations, an Australian celebrant business (website and owner workspace). More work is on our work page.

Honest limits

What’s not included

A website is one part of how contractors win work. We build the site; we don’t sell the traffic.

Included in every package

  • Custom responsive design built around your trade
  • Click-to-call, a quote form and your service area
  • Page titles, descriptions and launch checks
  • On-page SEO, a sitemap and performance checks on Growth and Advanced
  • Revision rounds and launch assistance

Not something we do

  • Google Ads, Local Services Ads or other paid advertising
  • Monthly SEO retainers or ranking guarantees
  • Lead-generation subscriptions or shared-lead services
  • Hosting or maintenance retainers
  • Copywriting and photography (you supply words and photos)
Planning the rest of your online presence? The small business website checklist covers what to prepare, including your Google Business Profile, which matters a lot for local trades.

Process

How the remote process works

Most standard websites are ready within 5–7 business days after we receive your content, images, access and project details. Your turnaround starts once we’ve got everything needed to get cracking.

  1. Send your brief
    Your trade, services, service area, phone number and any photos. No payment is taken with the brief.
  2. Agree the page plan
    We confirm the pages, what goes on each and the total in writing before work starts.
  3. Design and build
    Built around your photos, tested on phones, tablets and desktops.
  4. Review and launch
    You send consolidated feedback, we make the changes, then connect your domain and test the quote form.

Everything happens online, by email and shared links, so you can review between jobs. Read more about how remote web design works.

When you need more

Higher-value add-ons for growing contractors

These are separate services, quoted or priced on their own pages.

  1. Brand Launch
    A logo, brand guidelines and the website designed together, with artwork ready for vehicle wraps, uniforms and signage. See Brand Launch.
  2. AI automation for quote follow-up
    Automatic replies to new quote requests, reminders for quotes that went quiet and summaries of incoming jobs. Reviewed for free, then quoted. See AI automation use cases.
  3. Custom job and quote software
    When spreadsheets stop working: jobs, quotes, customers and follow-ups in one system built for how your crew works. See custom software and custom CRM development.
Working in Quebec? French-language rules generally require French on commercial websites there, with French at least as prominent as any other language. Tell us in your brief if you need a bilingual site; you supply the French copy (translation is not included) and we confirm how the extra pages are counted before we quote. Check your obligations with the Office québécois de la langue française or an advisor.

How much does a contractor website cost?

Our contractor packages are fixed-price: Launch is C$169 for up to 3 pages, Growth is C$299 for up to 5 pages with individual service pages and a before-and-after gallery, and Advanced is C$449 for up to 8 pages with an editable gallery and quote requests sorted by job type. Domain and hosting are paid separately, and extra pages are C$19 each.

How long does it take to build?

Most standard websites are ready within 5–7 business days after we receive your content, images, access and project details. Your turnaround starts once we’ve got everything needed to get cracking. For contractors, the usual hold-up is photos and licence details, so gather those first.

Do you do SEO or Google Ads for contractors?

No. We build the site with page titles, descriptions and fast pages, and Growth and Advanced add on-page SEO and a sitemap. We do not run Google Ads, Local Services Ads, SEO retainers or lead-generation subscriptions. If you want those, hire a specialist and give them a site that is ready to convert the traffic.

Can I show my licence number on the site?

Yes, and you should where your trade or province requires one. You supply your licence or registration numbers, insurance details and, where relevant, WSIB or WCB clearance, and we display them exactly as you give them, usually in the footer and on the quote page. We do not verify or make compliance claims on your behalf.

Can you make a page for every town I serve?

We avoid near-identical town pages that only swap the place name. Search engines treat those as doorway pages. Instead we list your real service area clearly, and on Growth or Advanced we can add a page for an area only when you have something genuinely different to say there, such as projects you completed locally.

What photos do I need?

Real photos of your finished work, before-and-after pairs if you have them, your team and your vehicles. Phone photos are fine if they are sharp and well lit. Photography is not included in our packages, and we do not use stock photos to stand in for your own jobs.

Can you show my Google reviews?

Yes. We link to or embed reviews from your own Google Business Profile, so customers see real feedback from your customers. We do not write, edit or invent reviews, and we do not add review star markup that search engines would treat as self-serving.

Who owns the website?

Once the project is fully paid, the finished website is yours, subject to any third-party platform or licence restrictions. Your domain and hosting accounts stay in your name.

Get started

More calls.
Fewer tire-kickers.

Tell us your trade, the jobs you want more of and the area you cover. We confirm the page plan and total in writing before any work starts.

Start your contractor brief