Construction website designthat wins the work you want.

Start with what a client checks before they pick up the phone. Who you are, what you build, where you work, proof you've done it before, and whether you're properly accredited and insured. If any of that is missing or hard to find, they ring the next firm on the list.

In practice that means a clear line on the homepage saying what you do and where, a page for each service, a project library with real photos and a short write-up for each job, your accreditations and insurance, genuine reviews, and a quote form that works on a phone. For commercial work, add sector pages, a capability statement and a page on health, safety and quality.

A homeowner wants to see finished extensions, kitchens and loft conversions, read reviews from people like them and get a feel for cost. Most of them will judge you on their phone.

A main contractor, architect or procurement team wants scope, sectors, programme, accreditations and the people involved. They want a credible operator before they invite you to tender. That was the brief for JIC Refractory, whose buyers are procurement and engineering teams.

Plenty of firms do both. The site then needs two clear routes from the homepage, so each visitor only sees what matters to them.

With us, a landing page starts from £695, a full website from £1,495 (up to 5 pages, around 4 weeks) and a fully bespoke website from £2,500 (up to 8 pages, 6 to 8 weeks). An online store starts from £2,495.

A builder who needs services, projects, reviews and a quote form fits the website package. A contractor that needs sector pages, a big project library, area pages and integrations is priced on scope after a free call. Either way you get a straight number before anything starts.

Google and AI assistants like ChatGPT recommend businesses they can understand and trust. That comes down to a page for each service and area you cover, the same business details everywhere, a complete and active Google Business Profile, plenty of genuine reviews, and a website that's quick on a phone.

We build the website side of that in: service and area pages, structured data so search engines know exactly what you do and where, a sitemap, and an llms.txt file that gives AI tools a clean summary of your business. Then we show you how to keep the reviews and project photos coming, because that's the part only you can do.

Hotchen Construction: a bespoke rebuild that reads like a portfolio of their build quality, with a project area the team updates themselves, and email and hosting moved across with zero downtime.

Adept Heating: a Gas Safe engineer with no website at all. We built 34 pages, 17 for his services and 10 for the areas he covers, with live Google reviews and one tap to WhatsApp a photo of the boiler.

JIC Refractory: an industrial contractor. Service scope, sectors and project proof up front, so procurement and engineering buyers see a credible operator before any sales call.

Nick Firth Tiles: a gallery-led site with separate trade and retail enquiry routes, which started generating sales in its first week live. Kensington Scott, a bespoke kitchen maker, got a page that asks budget, location and timeline up front and brought in 8 leads in its first 48 hours.

Template builders are cheap to start and fine for some sole traders. The catch is that they look like everyone else's, they're often slow on a phone, and you end up doing the work yourself in the evenings.

If your jobs are worth thousands, a website that looks like a monthly template is a false saving. The site is usually the first thing a client sees, before they ever see your work in person.