Web Design for Contractors
Contractor leads come from a phone, usually from someone standing in a flooded basement or a hot house. They tap the first result that shows a phone number, a service area, and proof the crew is real. If your site makes them hunt for any of the three, they call the next company.
We build contractor sites for trades across all 50 states from our Oklahoma City office. Flat price before we start, live in about a week, and you own the site. No per-lead fees, no shared-lead marketplace, no year-long contract.
Flat build price
$500-$2,500
Typical launch
About 1 week
Hosting & edits
From $50/mo
How it works
The pieces that make the difference between something that looks finished and something that brings in work.
HVAC and heating
Emergency no-heat / no-cool call buttons, maintenance-plan signups, brand and equipment pages, and seasonal promos you can swap without calling us.
Plumbing and drain
24/7 call path at the top of every page, water heater and repipe service pages, and a quote form that asks for photos so you can price before you roll a truck.
Roofing and storm work
Storm-damage and insurance-claim pages, before/after galleries, and inspection request forms that capture the address and roof type.
Electrical
Panel upgrade, generator, EV charger, and remodel pages, plus license and insurance details shown where homeowners look for them.
Fence, iron, and concrete
Material and style galleries, rough price ranges per foot, and estimate requests that collect measurements up front.
Service-area pages that are real
One honest page per town you actually serve, with local jobs and details — not 80 copy-paste city pages Google ignores.
What's included
- Click-to-call and text buttons on every page, on every phone
- Quote and estimate forms with photo upload, sent to your inbox
- AI chat assistant that answers after hours and collects the job details
- Service pages for each trade service you offer
- Service-area content, LocalBusiness schema, and Google Business Profile alignment
- License, insurance, warranty, and financing shown up front
- Review display and a simple review-request link for your customers
- Hosting, SSL, backups, and monthly edits from $50/mo
Who this is for
- Owner-operators and crews of 1-25 who answer their own phones
- Contractors paying for shared leads and tired of racing four other companies
- Trades with an old site that doesn't show a phone number on mobile
- Locally owned shops competing against franchise ad budgets
Not sure which piece you need? Read the cost guide or see full pricing.
Contractor Websites questions
How much does a contractor website cost?
$500 to $2,500 one time with QuickMorph, plus $50 a month for hosting and edits. A five-page site with a quote form sits near $500-$900; a site with separate pages per service and town, galleries, and booking sits near the top.
Do you work with contractors outside Oklahoma?
Yes. We're headquartered in Oklahoma City and build for small businesses in all 50 states. Everything runs over video calls and a private preview link, so location doesn't change the price or the timeline.
Will a new website get my phone ringing?
A site makes calls easier to get, but rankings also depend on your Google Business Profile, reviews, and local links. We set the site up correctly, line it up with your profile, and tell you plainly what else moves the needle.
Is this better than buying leads from a lead service?
Shared leads go to several contractors at once and you pay per lead forever. Your own site's calls and form fills go only to you, and the cost is flat. Many contractors keep both for a while, then drop the lead service.
Can my office staff update the site?
Yes, or just email us the change. Edits like new photos, promos, and service changes are included in the monthly plan and usually land the same week.
Do I own the website?
Yes. You own the domain, the content, and the site. If you ever leave, everything goes with you.
Other things we build
Let's price it in 20 minutes
Tell me what you sell and who buys it. I'll tell you what this costs, what it will not fix, and when it can be live.