Websites by trade
Websites for remodeling contractors
Remodeling customers spend weeks deciding, and they look at a lot of photos. Your site should show finished rooms, explain how a project runs from first visit to final walk-through, and make it easy to start a conversation.
What a remodeling website needs
- A gallery of your own finished kitchens, baths and rebuilds (with the owner's okay)
- Your process in a few plain steps: visit, design, estimate, permits, build, walk-through
- Your state license number, and who pulls the permits
- The types of jobs you take and the ones you don't
- A project inquiry form that asks about the room, timing and budget range
Recommended designs
Form & Finish RemodelingGallery-led, for kitchens, baths and rebuild projects.
Project ShowcaseBig before-and-after photo sections for outdoor and project work.
Bold ContractorDark, bold type and big project photos for established crews.Design previews use fictional businesses. Your site uses your own name, photos and details.
In Florida
Building, residential and general contractors in Florida are licensed by DBPR's Construction Industry Licensing Board, and most cities and counties keep their own contractor registration for permits. Put your license number on the site so customers can check it.
Florida DBPR · Florida Statutes 489.111 (contractor licensing, including pool/spa)
Common questions
Do I need a page for each room type?
Not at first. One gallery with filters or sections works fine and can grow into separate pages.
Can the site show projects in progress?
Yes. Some customers like seeing how you run a job site. Use your own photos with the owner's permission.
Where we build remodeling websites
Pick a design and tell us about your business
We build it, host it and keep it running. Questions first? Email [email protected].