For the trades
Websites for contractors & trades
Your customers check you online before they call — even the ones who came from a referral. If all they find is a Facebook page or nothing at all, you've lost a job you already half-won.
Why a Facebook page isn't enough
A Facebook page belongs to Facebook. It can get restricted, buried, or lost, and it doesn't show up when someone searches "fence company near me" or "roofer in Safford." A website you own is the one place customers can always find you and you always control — and it's what puts you on Google for your trade and your town.
What a trade website actually needs
- The work. Photos of real jobs beat any amount of copy. People hire what they can see.
- Who you are and where you work. Your trades, your service area, and enough about you that a stranger trusts you on the phone.
- One easy way to reach you. A tap-to-call and a short form that lands on your phone. That's it — most trade sites need nothing more to start booking.
Built by someone who's been on a job site
I'm a builder before I'm a web guy, so I build these for the trades the way I'd want my own: fast to load, simple to use with gloves on, and honest about what you do. See four of them below — fencing, roofing, excavation, and wells — each built around the one thing that trade's customers are trying to get done.
- Fencing website example →
- Roofing website example →
- Excavation website example →
- Well & pump website example →
Keep reading
Tell me what your business does.
I build the site by hand, it's live within a week, and it's yours the day the job is paid for — no monthly rent, no lock-in. Based in the Gila Valley, working with businesses anywhere.