Fulton County, Georgia
Contractor Website Design in Atlanta, GA
Atlanta homeowners, landlords and property managers check a contractor's license, look at finished jobs and want an easy way to ask for an estimate. We build contractor websites that put those three things first, then host the site and keep it running.
Who reads an Atlanta contractor's website
The Census Bureau estimates Atlanta's population at 529,110 as of July 1, 2025, up 6.1% from its 2020 base, and 46.4% of the city's housing units are owner-occupied. That mix means one site may be read by a homeowner planning a kitchen, a landlord lining up repairs between tenants and a business fitting out a suite, sometimes in the same week.
Say which of those clients you serve, show projects that match them, and make the next step obvious: a short estimate form, or a phone number that dials with one tap.
Sources: U.S. Census Bureau
Put your Georgia license where clients look
Georgia requires a state license to perform, or offer to perform, residential or commercial general contractor work for pay; specialty trade work is exempt from that board. The State Licensing Board for Residential and Commercial General Contractors issues four categories: Residential Basic, Residential Light Commercial, Commercial General Contractor and Commercial General Contractor Limited Tier. Only the Limited Tier carries a per-project cap.
Applications go through the Secretary of State's GOALS portal, which no longer takes paper forms, and anyone can check a license there with Licensee Search. Residential licensees complete continuing education every year: 3 hours for Residential Basic and 6 for Residential Light Commercial. Your category and license number belong in the footer and on your About page, with a link to the state's search.
Sources: Georgia Secretary of State · Georgia Secretary of State · Georgia Secretary of State
Atlanta permits, occupation tax and county lines
The City of Atlanta requires an Occupational Tax Certificate of every business operating inside city limits, and out-of-state businesses doing work in the city are also subject to the occupation tax. Building, trade and tree permits are filed through the Department of City Planning's online permitting, the Atlanta Online Portal, and most of its services are digital only.
Most of Atlanta lies in Fulton County, which describes the city as sitting between its north and south Fulton cities, and part of the city extends into DeKalb County. If you work on both sides of that line, a service-area section that names the counties answers a question clients often have before they call.
Sources: City of Atlanta · City of Atlanta · City of Atlanta · Fulton County · DeKalb County
Storm repair pages and project write-ups
Severe weather reaches the city core. The National Weather Service office in Peachtree City rated the tornado that crossed downtown Atlanta on March 14, 2008 an EF2, with maximum winds estimated at 130 mph. If you take storm repair or rebuild jobs, a separate page for that work can explain how you assess damage and coordinate with insurers without crowding your remodeling pages.
For each project you show, write two or three lines: the building type or part of town, what changed and roughly how long it took. Use your own photos with the owner's okay. We never fill a gallery with stock photos presented as your work.
Sources: NWS Peachtree City
What we build for Atlanta contractors
A typical contractor site for an Atlanta business includes:
- A home page that names your trade, your license category and the parts of metro Atlanta you cover
- Separate residential and commercial pages if you do both (Business or Pro plan)
- A project gallery sorted by job type, each with a short write-up
- An estimate request form that asks for the address, scope, timeline and budget range
- A call button that stays in reach on phones
- Your Georgia license number with a link to the state's Licensee Search
Designs that suit Atlanta contractors
Each design is shown with a fictional company. We rebuild the one you pick with your name, photos and project details.
Bold ContractorClean layout with room for license details and service lists
Project ShowcaseBig photo galleries for finished builds
Quote-First LandingEstimate form near the top for project inquiriesDesign previews use fictional companies. Your site shows your own projects, license and contact details.
Replacing a contractor website you already have?
You keep your domain. We rebuild the site on one of our designs, carry over the text and photos worth keeping, and connect the domain at launch so your current site stays up until then. How switching works
Areas around Atlanta
We build sites for contractors working across the city and close by, including Decatur, Sandy Springs, East Point, College Park, Brookhaven and Smyrna. Your site lists only the places you actually take jobs.
Atlanta contractor website questions
How much does a contractor website cost?
Plans are month-to-month with no setup fee: Starter is $24.99 a month for one page, Business is $34.99 for up to 3 pages and Pro is $49.99 for up to 5. Hosting and technical upkeep are included, and you pay the first month through secure Stripe checkout when you sign up.
Can you show my Georgia contractor license?
Yes. We add your license category and number where you choose, usually the footer and About page, and can link to the Secretary of State's Licensee Search so clients can confirm it themselves.
How soon will I see a draft?
Your first draft typically arrives 5–7 business days after your first month is paid and we have your content. Two revision rounds are included before launch.
Can I add a storm repair page later?
Yes. Extra pages beyond your plan are $149.99 each, or you can move up to a plan with more pages. After launch, Amy, your AI website assistant, handles small changes like this (10 published edits a month included); anything bigger goes to our team and we'll send you a quote.
More for Atlanta and contractor businesses
Pick a design and tell us about your business
We build it, host it and keep it running. Prices are shown before you pay. Questions first? Email [email protected] or call 239-210-5299.
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