Before shortlisting a contractor, owners, architects and developers look them up online. A clear website with real projects and people helps you make the list.
In this article
Say what you build
Project types, sizes and the areas you serve, right on the home page.
Project portfolio
Real photos, project size, delivery method and a short story of the challenge.
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Team
Names and photos of leaders, project managers and superintendents.
Safety and qualifications
Safety record, licenses, bonding capacity and certifications.
Clients and references
Owner logos or testimonials, with permission.
Contact path
A clear way to send bid invitations and project inquiries.
Keep it updated
Add each finished project. An outdated site makes the company look smaller.
Common mistakes
Stock photos, no project details and a site that has not changed in years.
Run tighter jobs and win the right ones.
We help construction companies build the systems, online presence and client relationships that bring better projects.
Frequently asked questions
What is the most important page on a contractor's website?
Usually the projects page. Real photos, project type, size and a short description of the challenge help owners imagine you on their job.