Websites for contractors who want better jobs, not more calls
A homeowner about to spend forty thousand dollars checks three things before calling: are you licensed, have you done this before, and do you work in my area. If your site does not answer all three in ten seconds, they call the next contractor.
Client in this industry · GZ General Construction · Union Skills Corp
What we hear every time
- Getting calls for jobs too small to be worth the drive
- Competing against contractors who look more established online
- No way to show licenses and insurance before the first meeting
- Photos of finished work sitting in a phone instead of on a website
What we build
- License and insurance badges above the fold, where trust is decided
- Project galleries organized by job type, with before and after
- A page for each borough and town you serve, so local searches find you
- Quote forms that ask about budget and scope, filtering small jobs out
- Bilingual pages — many New York homeowners search in Spanish
Common questions
- Do I need a separate page for each town?
- If you want to rank for "contractor in [town]", yes. Each service area gets its own page with real content about the work you do there — not the same paragraph with the town name swapped.
- What if I do not have good photos?
- Start with what you have on your phone. We will tell you what to shoot on your next job to fill the gaps.