A website for a residential general contractor that turns searches into scheduled estimates
A residential general contractor website earns its keep by ranking for the specific project types you bid, in the towns you actually work, and by making it obvious how to request an estimate on a phone.
What usually goes wrong for residential general contractors
The current site lists "residential construction" as one service, so it cannot rank for additions, remodels or new builds specifically.
There is no page for each town served, so the site loses local searches to directories with thin listings.
The project gallery is a handful of unsorted photos with no context on scope or timeline.
Estimate requests land in a shared inbox that nobody checks between job sites.
The pages your site will carry
- Home
- About
- Services overview
- Additions
- Kitchen and bath remodels
- New home construction
- Project gallery
- One page per town served
- Request an estimate
Estimate request form
A short form that asks for project type, rough scope and address, then drops a structured enquiry into your CRM so the first callback is informed rather than a cold "tell me more."
Before and after, for residential gcs
- Before:One "residential construction" page tries to rank for every project type at once.After:A dedicated page for additions, remodels, and new builds, each answering what that specific buyer searches.
- Before:No town-specific pages, so local searches go to directories instead.After:A page for every town served, naming neighborhoods and permitting jurisdictions.
- Before:A gallery of unsorted photos with no scope or timeline attached.After:Projects grouped by type and scale, each with a short write-up of scope and timeline.
- Before:Estimate requests sit in a shared inbox between job-site visits.After:Every request routes into your CRM the moment it is submitted, day or night.
Three ways to run it
- FoundationThe website, fully managed, live in 7 days
- FramingEverything, plus the AI Engine, live in 10 days
- Finish OutEverything, plus the Content Engine, live in 15 days
Questions from residential general contractors
Do you write about specific project types or just "residential construction"?
Specific project types. Additions, kitchen and bath remodels, and new home construction each get their own page, because a homeowner searching for one of those is a different buyer than someone searching for the others, and a search engine treats them differently too.
Can the site handle a service area that spans several counties?
Yes. Each town or county gets its own page, added as your service area grows, rather than one page trying to claim a whole region at once.
We do not have professional project photos yet. Is that a problem?
No. We build the gallery with what you have and add better photography as projects finish, as part of the included weekly updates. A site with a handful of well-described projects still ranks better than a site with none.
How fast does an estimate request reach us?
Immediately. The form routes into your CRM by direct API, Zapier or Make as soon as it is submitted, so the request is waiting whether you check it from the office or from a truck.
See it built for residential gcs
A live walkthrough, on your screen, of the site you would get. Plans from $127 a month, $697 build fee invoiced after launch.
Book a demo