Contractor Website Design in Miami, FL

Certified or registered: say which

Florida DBPR's Construction Industry Licensing Board separates certified contractors, who may contract in any jurisdiction in the state, from registered contractors, who have met a local jurisdiction's competency requirements and may contract only there. Most clients don't know the difference, so state yours in one plain sentence and link to DBPR's license search.

A certified contractor's service-area page can reach past Miami-Dade. A registered contractor's should stay within the jurisdictions the registration covers.

Sources: Florida DBPR · Florida DBPR

Miami-Dade's certificates of competency

Miami-Dade County's Board and Code Administration Division provides local licensing for contractors and runs the required exams. The county issues Journeyman and Masters Certificates of Competency, and once you hold a personal certificate you can get a business license. Where Chapter 10 of the County Code and Chapter 489 of the Florida Statutes require it, certificate holders must also register with DBPR.

If you hold both a county certificate and a state license, show both numbers. It saves a client from guessing which one applies to their job.

Sources: Miami-Dade County · Miami-Dade County

Working in the High Velocity Hurricane Zone

Miami-Dade takes part in the Florida Building Commission's process to make sure the High Velocity Hurricane Zone requirements are not weakened, and its Product Approval section reviews about 1,250 product approval applications a year. The National Hurricane Center gives the Atlantic hurricane season as June 1 to November 30.

On a contractor site, that's a reason to explain in plain words how you choose approved windows, doors and roofing, and to show finished work in your own photos. A storm-season page can be refreshed each year without touching the rest of the site.

Sources: Miami-Dade County · Miami-Dade County · National Hurricane Center

City of Miami tax receipt and permits

Inside the City of Miami, every business needs a Business Tax Receipt, and the Building Department manages permits through its online platform, iBuild. Keep the business name identical on your website, receipt and license. If you also pull permits in Coral Gables, Miami Beach or unincorporated Miami-Dade, list those places on your service-area page.

Sources: City of Miami · City of Miami

What we build for Miami contractors

A Miami contractor site from us typically includes:

• A home page that states your license type, certificate and service area
• Pages for new construction, renovation and storm repair (Business or Pro plan)
• A project gallery with notes on the products and methods you used
• A quote form that asks for the property type, scope and timeline
• A storm-season page you can refresh every year
• Tap-to-call and directions that work well on phones

Designs for Miami builders and contractors

All three are shown with fictional companies. We rebuild your choice with your name, license details and project photos.

Bold ContractorStructured layout for licenses, services and service areaForm & Finish RemodelingEditorial gallery for renovations and finishesRidgeline RoofingBold look for roofing and exterior work

Design previews use fictional companies. Your site shows your own licenses, projects and contact details.

See all 30 designs

Areas around Miami

In Miami-Dade we build for contractors serving Coral Gables, Miami Beach, Hialeah, Doral, North Miami and Key Biscayne. Your site lists the areas your license lets you work in.

Miami contractor website questions

More for Miami and contractor businesses

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