Industries · Contractors
Websites for roofing, HVAC and home-service companies.
A homeowner with a leaking roof or a dead AC compares a few companies in minutes. The one with a license number, real photos and a fast way to ask for an estimate gets the call. I build that website for contractors anywhere in the U.S., with a page for every service you sell and an estimate request that lands on your phone as a text.
What they search
Every service is its own search.
Homeowners search for the job, not for you. Each service you sell needs its own page, written around the words they actually type.
- 1
Roofing
"Roof repair [your city]." "Roof replacement cost." "Storm damage roof insurance claim." "Metal roofing." Repair, replacement and storm work are different buyers, so they get different pages.
- 2
HVAC
"AC repair [your city]." "AC not cooling." "New AC installation." "Heating repair." Emergency calls and replacements search differently, and the site treats them differently.
- 3
Remodeling and foundation
"Kitchen remodel [your city]." "Bathroom remodel." "Foundation repair." Bigger projects need more proof: photos of finished jobs, your process, and a clear way to ask for a quote.
- 4
Fence, landscaping and the rest
"Privacy fence installation." "Landscaping [your city]." One page per material or service, with photos from your own jobs.
Google ranks pages, not companies. One page that lists everything you do is asking one page to win twenty searches. One page per service, each written for the people in your service area, gives every service its own shot. That's local SEO, and it's in every site I build.
What it needs
Six things a contractor site has to carry.
Every site I build has your photos, your real Google reviews and a call button. Contractors need six more.
- Estimate and financing requestsA form that asks the right questions for the job (roof age, tonnage, square footage) and a financing line for the big tickets, so someone who can't pay cash today still calls.
- Your license number on every pageIf your licensing board wants it on your advertising, a website counts. It goes in the footer of every page and next to the phone number.
- Emergency hours that are trueIf you answer at two in the morning, say so with the number. If you don't, say that too.
- A photo gallery for each serviceRoofs on the roofing page, fences on the fence page, named by job and town.
- Your real Google reviews, on the pageAs your customers wrote them. Never written for you, never edited.
- Service-area pages for multi-town crewsIf crews work in several towns, each gets its own real page with that town's jobs and photos, not one page with the name swapped.
How it works
Remote, and in writing.
Everything happens by phone, text, email and video call, so your location doesn't matter. Send me photos of your jobs and tell me which services you want more of. I write up the pages, the price and the timeline before any work starts, build the site, and you check it on your own phone before the second half is due. You deal with me, the person who writes the code.
The closest finished sample is a made-up tree and land-clearing crew on the work page, and a contractor site is built on the same bones: a call bar pinned to the bottom, a trust strip with license and insurance, numbered services, a photo grid, an estimate form that texts the owner. Everything on it is fictional, and it has no reviews on purpose.
Most contractors land on the Custom plan once there are several services and towns. The pricing page shows every plan and add-on side by side, and the quote builder gives you a ballpark in a minute. Half up front, half when it's live, with a 6-month minimum on the monthly. Want to see yours first? Get a free mockup of your homepage.
Common questions
Contractors ask me these.
Do you work with companies outside Alabama?
Yes. Everything is done remotely, by call, text and email. Your service area is whatever you tell me it is, and the pages are written for the towns you really work.
Can I put my license number on every page?
Yes, and you should. It goes in the footer of every page and near the phone number at the top. Same for your insurance line.
What if my current site came from a lead-gen company?
Then you're probably renting it, and the phone number and the Google traffic leave with it. I build a site you own, at a domain you own, and map every old page that Google already knows to its new address so the traffic carries over.
Can the site handle financing?
The site can say you offer financing, link to your lender's application and ask on the estimate form whether they want to hear about it. I don't process applications or payments on the site; your lender does that.
Will this get me to the top of Google?
I don't promise rankings, and you should walk away from anyone who does. What I promise is a site built to Google's published standards: a real page for each service, your license and service area in plain words, fast pages on a phone, and Search Console and your Business Profile connected the day it goes live.
Ready when you are
One call. Two weeks. Live.
Start with a free mockup of your homepage, or just call. Either way you get a straight answer and a written quote before anything costs you a dollar.
251-272-9214Free mockup delivered within 3 business days.
Hall Dev Work LLC is a registered business. Written quote first, half up front, and you see the finished site before the second half. What happens if you're not happy, or want to leave →