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Industries / Websites for general contractors

A general contractor website for the homeowner with a real project, not a casual click.
Built from $2,400.

When someone is planning a kitchen remodel, addition, basement finish, or whole-home renovation, they are not just looking for a phone number. They are checking whether you handle jobs like theirs, whether your work looks solid, and whether you seem organised enough to manage the mess, trades, schedule, and budget.

When someone is planning a kitchen remodel, addition, basement finish, or whole-home renovation, they are not just looking for a phone number. They are checking whether you handle jobs like theirs, whether your work looks solid, and whether you seem organised enough to manage the mess, trades, schedule, and budget.

Talk about my contractor websiteSee Website Pricing
Northwind Air — hvac company concept. Not a client project.

01 / What costs you jobs

Why general contractor websites lose good enquiries

  1. The site shows services, but not project judgement

    A homeowner does not only want to know that you do kitchens, bathrooms, decks, or additions. They want to know that you understand scope, sequencing, disruption, materials, and the decisions that make a project go sideways.

  2. The gallery has no context

    A finished room photo helps. A finished room with the project type, location, and short notes about what changed helps more. People need to recognise their own house in your past work.

  3. The quote form attracts the wrong conversations

    If every visitor sees the same vague contact form, you get thin messages like “How much for a remodel?” A better site asks for project type, timeframe, address area, and what stage the owner is in.

  4. Trust is left until the phone call

    For a large home project, people screen heavily before they call. If your site does not explain your process, service area, project fit, and next step, many will move on before you ever speak to them.

What your website needs to do before the first call

  1. Make the right projects obvious

    We structure the site around the work you actually want: renovations, additions, kitchens, bathrooms, basements, decks, insurance rebuilds, or commercial fit-outs. Visitors should not have to guess whether their job fits.

  2. Turn project photos into useful evidence

    Your photos can be organised by project type with short, plain descriptions. What was changed. What mattered. What kind of home it was. This gives visitors more than a slideshow.

  3. Explain how you manage the job

    A good general contractor site should show how enquiries, site visits, estimates, selections, scheduling, subcontractors, and change requests are handled. The process matters because the project is expensive and disruptive.

  4. Filter for serious enquiries

    We can build enquiry forms that ask the right questions without making the visitor work too hard. Project type, location, timeframe, budget range, and whether plans are ready can all help you respond properly.

A contractor site should not feel like a business card

Typical contractor website

  • 01A homepage that says “quality workmanship” and “free estimates.”
  • 02One long list of services with no detail.
  • 03A gallery with unlabeled photos.
  • 04A basic contact form that invites vague price questions.
  • 05No explanation of what happens after someone reaches out.

Website built around real project decisions

  • 01A homepage that quickly shows project types, service area, job fit, and the next step.
  • 02Separate pages or sections for the projects homeowners actually search for and compare.
  • 03Project photos grouped with context, location type, and what the work involved.
  • 04A project enquiry form that helps you understand scope before you reply.
  • 05A clear process that reduces hesitation and sets expectations before the first call.

02 / What it does

What can be included

  1. Mobile-first design

    Most homeowners will check you from a phone while standing in a kitchen, sitting in a parked car, or comparing contractors at night. The site needs to be clear on a small screen.

  2. Project type pages

    Pages for additions, remodels, kitchens, bathrooms, basements, decks, or other work you want more of. Each page can speak to the questions that come with that type of job.

  3. Service area clarity

    Show the towns, suburbs, or regions you serve so visitors know whether it is worth contacting you.

  4. Project enquiry form

    Ask for the details you need: project type, property location, rough timeframe, budget range, plans, and a short description.

  5. Photo and project structure

    Your existing images can be arranged so they help people decide, not just decorate the page.

  6. Clear calls to action

    Buttons and contact sections can be written for the actual next step, such as requesting a project conversation or sending details about a planned renovation.

03 / How it goes

How the website build works

  1. We map the jobs you want

    We start with the type of projects you want more of, the areas you serve, and the enquiries you would rather avoid.

  2. We shape the page around the homeowner’s decision

    We plan the content so a visitor can quickly see whether you do their type of project, whether you work in their area, and what they should do next.

  3. We write and build the site

    The copy, layout, forms, and mobile experience are built around general contracting enquiries, not a generic home services template.

  4. You review it like a contractor

    You check the wording, project details, service areas, and photos. We adjust the site so it sounds accurate before it goes live.

Common concerns from contractors

“I already get referrals.”

Referrals still check your website. A referred homeowner may like your name, but they still want to see your work, process, and service area before they call.

“I do not have perfect project photos.”

You do not need magazine photography to start. Clear job photos with useful captions are better than polished images that say nothing about the work.

“I do not want every small repair enquiry.”

The site can make your project fit clear. If you focus on larger remodels, additions, or managed projects, the wording and forms can say that.

“Is $2,400 enough for a real contractor site?”

$2,400 is the starting price for a custom website. The final scope depends on the number of pages, project sections, forms, and content needed.
See what is included for $2,400

Relevant work, clearly labelled.

Concept work can demonstrate how KustomSite thinks about an industry, but it cannot stand in for a client result.

Client work and its concepts · Desktop + phone
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Most businesses

Most Business Websites. $2,400.

One clear price for a custom-designed, fully built business website.

Custom Business Website

$2,400

Designed and built around your business, your customers and your goals.

Pay in full or from $100/month for 24 months with Affirm.

  • Custom website design
  • Responsive desktop + mobile
  • Business, service and location pages
  • Contact and lead forms
  • Booking functionality
  • E-commerce
  • Blog and content sections
  • Standard integrations
  • SEO-friendly structure
  • Conversion-focused layouts
  • Content implementation
  • Launch and handoff

Best for most businesses.

Start Your Website

Financing subject to approval. Rates and terms may vary.

Build a contractor website that helps the right homeowner take the next step.

If your current site does not explain your work, your process, or the kind of projects you want, it is making homeowners do too much guessing. Let’s talk about a custom website for your general contracting business, starting at $2,400. 4 parts. Nothing is charged and nothing starts until you say so.

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