Websites for Houston general contractors.
You do six things well and your website says all six in one paragraph. That ranks for none of them. The fix is a page for each.
Where general contractors lose jobs.
Almost nobody in Houston searches for a general contractor. They search for the specific thing: a roofer, a bathroom remodel, an apartment turnover crew. A multi trade company with one homepage that mentions everything competes against a specialist in every category and loses to all of them, because the specialist has a whole page about the one thing the customer typed.
The second leak is the bid. Contractor work is big ticket and slow to decide, and the homeowner collects three bids before choosing. Most contractors send the bid and wait. The one who follows up politely a few days later is usually the one who gets the call back.
What your free website includes.
Built by hand, written for your business, live on your own domain, and yours to keep. The catch is about $50 for the first year of hosting, paid to the hosting company, not to me. The full catch, out loud
- One landing page per service, each written and marked up to rank on its own
- A process section that tells a nervous homeowner what happens between the handshake and the invoice
- Insurance, licensing, and how you handle change orders, stated plainly
- Real project photos organized by trade, so the roofing customer sees roofs
- A bid request path that captures scope, timeline, and budget in one pass
The part that follows up on the bid.
You are on a job site, not at a desk, and the bids you sent this week are sitting in three inboxes next to two competitors. The system chases each one politely until there is an answer, texts back the calls you miss while you are on site, and asks every finished project for a review. In a trade decided by trust and follow up, that is the work that compounds.
Start with the free website. Decide the rest later.
Tell me about your business and I'll come back with what your site could look like, plus an honest read on where calls and jobs might be slipping away today.