Most contractor sites are a brochure with a contact form nobody checks. We build one that catches the lead, answers the phone and hands the job to the system that quotes it.
We build it before you pay. If it is not right, you have lost nothing.
Four things go wrong with a contractor's website, and none of them are the colour scheme.
It says “quality craftsmanship since 1998” and nothing about the three things you actually want more of, or the towns you want to work in. So it ranks for your company name and nothing else — and people who already know your name were never the problem.
A form emails you. You are on site. By the time you read it that evening they have called two other people. Speed of reply decides more jobs than price does.
The agency finished, the retainer ended, and now changing a phone number is a quote. So the site slowly stops matching the business.
Buyers describe the job to an assistant and ask who should do it. If your site cannot tell it what you build and where, you are not one of the names it gives back.
The pages, the questions the form asks and the words on them come from how your work actually gets sold — not a stock layout with your logo dropped in.
It stays yours. If you leave, the site and the content go with you and we hand over the domain. No hostage-taking.
A form on a brochure site sends an email that gets lost. Here the enquiry becomes a lead with a name, a job type and a follow-up — in the same system that quotes and invoices it.
An AI receptionist picks up the calls the site generates, texts back, and books the visit while you are on a roof.
Static pages, real headings, schema markup, a sitemap. It loads on a phone on site data and both Google and the AI assistants can read what you do and where.
Changes are part of the subscription. You are not paying an agency by the hour to change a phone number.
Nobody can judge a website from a proposal. So we build a working version of yours — your trade, your area, your photos — and send you the link. If it is not right, you have lost nothing but the time it took to read this.
What you want more of, where you want it, and what you are tired of explaining.
Not a mockup. A working site at a link you can open on your phone and send to your partner.
Or it does not, and we part on good terms. The site is yours either way if you go ahead.
We build websites for general contractors, home builders, remodelers and specialty trades — companies who want the site to bring in work, not to sit in a portfolio. The pages are written around the jobs you want and the areas you serve, which is what people actually type.
Because the site is part of the same system that quotes and schedules, an enquiry does not stop at an email. It becomes a lead with the job type attached, a text back within the minute, and a quote you can send from your phone.
It is built for Canadian construction: HST on progress draws, statutory holdback, WSIB numbers on file. The site is the front door of a business, and the rest of the business is already in the building.
We build a working version first, usually within a few days, from your existing site, your photos and a conversation about the work you want more of. You look at the real thing rather than a wireframe, and we change it from there.
Yes. The domain, the content and the pages are yours. If you stop working with us you keep the site and we hand over the domain.
The website is part of the GoBuild subscription rather than a separate project fee, so there is no five-figure build cost and no hourly retainer for changes. Book a demo and we will quote against how you actually run jobs.
That is the usual case. We take what is working — your photos, your project history, your reviews — and rebuild around how people actually search for the work.
Most of your traffic is a phone. The pages are built for that first, and for the patchy signal people have when they are standing in the driveway looking at a job.
Already have a site and worried it is invisible to ChatGPT? That is a different problem — we wrote about it here.
A short conversation, then a working site at a link. That is the whole ask.