What the work involves
Build around the estimate request
Before choosing a layout, we map what a customer needs to know before calling. What work do you do? Where do you do it? Can they see a job like theirs? What happens after they reach out? The site should make those answers easy to find on a phone, especially for someone comparing a few contractors.
Show the work you want more of
A landscape or hardscape website needs more than a gallery of attractive photos. We connect real projects to the services they demonstrate. Patio installation, retaining walls, outdoor kitchens, and landscape construction can need different explanations. We organize that evidence around your actual services rather than adding pages for work you do not want.
Give each service a clear place
The homepage introduces the company. Service pages explain the work in more detail, and project stories show what it looks like in practice. We connect those pages so a visitor can move from an example to the service behind it, then to a call or estimate request. Search engines can follow those links too. If you want a DIY checklist for the Google Business Profile that sits next to that site, Blue Collar Techy keeps a free guide on Google Business Profile optimization for contractors.
Protect the useful parts of the old website
A redesign should account for existing URLs, search traffic, and working contact paths. We review the pages worth keeping and map changed addresses to relevant destinations. The launch check includes crawlability, canonical URLs, the sitemap, mobile layouts, forms, and tracking. Changing the look should not mean forgetting how customers already find you. Google's own guidance on creating a Google Business Profile is still the baseline for the map listing that should match the site.
Make the contact path work
A button that looks good is only the beginning. We check where forms go, whether phone links work, and how the business will recognize the source of an inquiry. We also look at the next step the customer sees after submitting a request. Your office needs enough information to respond and move the conversation toward a real job. Speed matters after the click: Blue Collar Techy's missed-calls and speed-to-lead guide covers what happens when nobody answers.
Contractor website cost and packages
Starting at free with Growth. Three website options: (1) Website free with our Growth package — the build is included when you are on Growth Engine. (2) Starter site: $2,500, site only. (3) Pro: $4,500, site only, fully SEO optimized, 30–40 pages. Exact scope for Starter (improve vs rebuild, which service and town pages, content and photography) is confirmed after we review your current site. For what Growth Engine includes month to month, see the Growth Engine plan on our services page.
You keep the website, domain, and accounts
If you leave, you keep the site, the domain, and the accounts. Domain registrar, hosting, analytics, ad accounts, and the CMS login stay in your name (or under access you control). We will not hold a contractor website hostage. That is Nick's real stance after watching owners get stuck when an agency controlled the only copy of their site.
Results we can show (industry labels only)
Client results on this page use the same approved homepage percentages with industry labels — no invented stats and no new client names. Recent page-one search phrase lifts include +707% for a landscape company, +378% for a hardscape company, +150% and +90% for landscape companies, +74% for a moving company, and +54% for an HVAC company (May–Oct 2026 windows on the homepage). A website is one part of that system alongside search, trust, and follow-up — not a promise that design alone produces those numbers.
External baseline: Google's guide to creating a Business Profile should match the NAP and service area on the site we build.