Websites for general contractors.
Contracting involves the largest budgets and the longest decision cycles in the trades. Your site has to survive weeks of comparison, not win a ten second glance.
What actually wins work for general contractors.
General contracting and remodeling work differently from every other trade on this site. The budgets are large, the timelines are long, and the customer will visit your website repeatedly over weeks while they think about it, compare you to two or three others, and talk it over at home.
That means depth beats urgency. Where a plumber needs a phone number in the first second, a contractor needs a project gallery somebody can spend twenty minutes inside. Full builds, room by room detail, the scale of what you handle. The customer is trying to picture their own project, and the only way to help them is to show finished work that resembles it.
Process is the other half. Large projects frighten people, mostly because they have heard the horror stories about overruns and disappearing crews. A site that explains plainly how a project runs, what the stages are, and how communication works removes far more hesitation than another photo would.
What you get, and how it runs.
One flat price.
You get a single number before anything starts, so you know exactly what the site costs on day one. A deposit begins the project and the balance is due at launch.
Live in as little as 2 weeks.
Most builds move fast because you are working directly with the person designing the site. You get a timeline up front and I hold to it.
Completely hands off.
Design, copy, domain, hosting, and launch are all handled. After launch you get 24/7 support directly from me, plus maintenance if you would rather never touch it.
Every build starts the same way. We work out what makes your business the right call, then the site gets designed to put that in front of somebody as fast as possible.
Your real work goes front and center, because photos of finished jobs sell harder than any paragraph. Your phone number stays reachable from every screen, and the contact form asks for what you genuinely need in order to quote a job. It is built mobile first and it loads fast, which matters both for the person waiting on it and for how you rank.
None of it is a template, and no two sites I build look alike.
Real websites, live for real businesses.
What the site is built to do.
Baton Rouge, and everywhere around it.
I am based in Baton Rouge and work across East Baton Rouge, Ascension, and Livingston parishes, plus remote clients well outside Louisiana.
The whole process runs over calls, texts, and email, so none of it depends on being nearby.
Straight answers.
How much does it cost?+
Most projects land between $1000 and $5000. You get one flat quote up front. A deposit starts the project, and the balance is due at launch.
How many projects should the gallery show?+
Enough that somebody finds one resembling their own, which usually means depth over breadth. A handful of projects documented properly beats thirty single photos with no context.
Should I show pricing for large jobs?+
Rarely exact figures, but ranges and an explanation of what drives cost help enormously. It filters out people who were never going to proceed and builds trust with those who will.
How long does it take?+
As quick as 2 weeks, depending on the size of the site. You'll get a timeline up front.
What happens after launch?+
You get 24/7 support directly from me. Something breaks, you need a change, your business adds a service, just text me and it's handled.
Do I own my website?+
100%. Your domain, your hosting, your site.
Let's talk about your website.
Fifteen minutes on the phone and you will know what your site needs, what it would cost, and how fast it could be live. No pressure either way.
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