A website for contractors that brings in quote requests
Homeowners hire a contractor they trust, and they check the website first. Yours should show what you do, where you work and how to ask for a quote, and it should catch the calls you miss on a job site.
What a contractor's website needs
Contractors are usually on a site, not at a desk. The website carries the first conversation.
- A quote request form that asks the useful questions: the type of project, the address or city and the timeline.
- A list of the kinds of work you take on, in plain words, and the areas you serve.
- Photos of your own completed work, with your permission from the clients.
- Your contractor license number shown clearly. California requires it in advertising, so check the rules that apply to you.
- A tap-to-call number that works from any page.
Jobs you miss while you're on a job
A missed call from a homeowner can be a missed project. A missed-call text back can send the caller a message asking what they need, so they know you will follow up. Consent, STOP and registration are covered in our missed-call text back guide.
Booking an on-site estimate
For estimates that need a site visit, online booking lets homeowners pick a time. We set it up for the visit types you agree on, so you are not booking at night after a long day.
What you get and what it costs
The website, hosting, maintenance, online booking, lead forms, text reminders and missed-call text back are included in one plan: $297 a month, with no long-term commitment. You see a preview before you pay. See the website cost guide for how this compares with a one-time build. We do not guarantee leads, rankings or bookings.
Common questions
Can homeowners request a quote on the website?
Yes. A quote form asks for the project type, location and timeline and sends it to you, and online booking can cover on-site estimates.
Should my license number be on the site?
California requires contractors to show their license number in advertising. Check the rules that apply to you and we will place it where customers can see it.
Can I show photos of past work?
Yes, with your clients' permission. Real photos of your own work are stronger than stock images.
See your website before you pay
Tell us about your business. If it's a fit, we'll build a preview of your site and walk you through it on a short video call.