Websites for Houston roofing companies.
After a Houston storm, every roofer's phone rings at once and every homeowner is scared of getting scammed. The site's job is to be the company that looks safe to sign with.
Where roofers lose jobs.
Houston roofing runs on weather. Hail and hurricane season bring two weeks where the phone never stops, followed by months of repairs, inspections, and replacements that homeowners plan carefully. The storm weeks are where the most jobs get lost, simply because nobody can answer every call, and each one that rings out is a job for the next roofer on the list.
The rest of the year, the leak is trust. Storm chasers have taught Houston homeowners to be suspicious, so they look for the roofer who has been here, who explains the insurance claim process plainly, and whose photos show real roofs on real streets. A site that looks like it was built last week reads like a company that will be gone next month.
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
- Trust signals above the fold: insurance, warranties, and how long you have been in Houston
- A storm damage page that walks through the insurance claim process in plain English
- Separate pages for repairs, replacements, and inspections, because each is a different search
- Real roofs you actually did, with the neighborhood named where the customer allows it
- Click to call on every screen for the homeowner standing in the yard looking up
The part that answers during storm week.
When the storm hits, you get more calls in two weeks than in the previous two months, and you cannot answer them from a roof. The system texts every missed call back in seconds from your number, collects the address and what they are seeing, and lines up the inspections. Then it follows up on every estimate you send, so the homeowner comparing three roofers keeps hearing from you.
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.