Projects do the selling
People hiring for a kitchen, an addition or a whole-house remodel spend weeks deciding. They look at past work. A project page with before-and-after photos, the town, the scope and what went wrong along the way does more than any tagline.
Pages to build
- One page per type of work: kitchens, bathrooms, additions, basements, decks, whole-home remodels.
- Project pages, each with photos, the town and a short account of the job.
- Areas you work in, with projects there.
- License, insurance and warranty details.
Contractor website design that converts
A phone number and a short inquiry form on every page. A realistic next step ("we'll call within a day to set up a site visit"). Galleries that load quickly on a phone. And your name, address and phone exactly as they appear on your Google profile.
Questions
Is Houzz or Angi enough?
They can bring leads, but you don't control them. Your own site and Google profile are the pieces you keep.
How many project photos should I post?
Enough to show your range and quality. Label each with the town and the work.
Should my license number be on the site?
Yes, on every page's footer or contact section, and in ads wherever your state requires it.