Websites for roofers.
Roofing is a high value, high scepticism trade. The job costs thousands, the customer cannot inspect the work, and they have heard the storm chaser stories. Your site has to answer all of that.
What actually wins work for roofers.
Roofing has a trust problem that is not your fault. After every major storm, out of town crews appear, take deposits, and leave. Louisiana homeowners have long memories about this, and it means every legitimate roofer starts the conversation carrying somebody else's reputation.
That shapes what the website has to do. Being visibly local matters more in roofing than almost any other trade, so the site needs to make it obvious you are established here and not passing through. Real photos of local jobs, not stock, do more work than any amount of copy. So does anything that proves permanence.
The other half is the insurance conversation. A large share of roofing work runs through a claim, and most homeowners have never filed one. A site that explains how the process works and what your role is turns a confusing, intimidating situation into a reason to call you specifically, because you are the one who made it make sense.
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.
Should the site focus on storm damage or replacement?+
Both, structured separately. Storm work is urgent and emotional, replacement is planned and price sensitive. They need different pages and different approaches, and lumping them together weakens both.
How do I compete with the out of town crews after a storm?+
By being unmistakably local and easy to verify. The crews that disappear cannot show years of jobs in these neighbourhoods. You can, and the site should lead with it.
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.
Book My Free Call →