Construction Website Design that wins more bids.

One-time packages run from $1,500 to $20,000+, depending on how many trades and cities you need pages for and whether you need a full project portfolio with case studies. A single-crew contractor with core service pages and a quote-request form typically lands in the $2,500–$5,000 range; a commercial GC or multi-location builder needing a searchable project gallery, per-trade pages, and bid-request routing usually lands higher. It's a one-time cost, not a monthly fee — the full package breakdown is on our website packages page.

Ask three things: does the quote or bid-request form actually route by project type instead of dumping every inquiry into one inbox, do they build a dedicated page per trade or project type instead of one page trying to cover everything you build, and do you own the finished site outright on your own hosting account. A company that can't answer the ownership question is selling you a lease, not a website.

A quote or bid-request form built for a long sales cycle, not a same-day contact form. A project portfolio that loads fast and shows real completed work by project type. License number, bonding, insurance, and safety record shown where owners and developers actually look for them. And a dedicated page per trade or project type per city you serve, since "custom home builder Toronto" and "tenant improvement contractor Vancouver" are different searches with different buyers. Most template sites skip all four and rely on a single contact form and a generic services list.

It depends on how much your team will edit the site yourselves and how large your project portfolio will grow. WordPress gives you a familiar visual editor for adding a new project or service page yourself. Astro or Next.js builds load faster and stay fast as your portfolio and service-area pages grow, which matters when a project photo gallery is doing the work of convincing a developer to call. We recommend a platform based on how your team actually works, not a default we push on everyone.

It needs to load fast on a phone even with a project gallery full of high-resolution photos, because a slow-loading portfolio is the fastest way to lose credibility with an owner or developer comparing bids. Most construction sites get this backwards: they compress nothing, lazy-load nothing, and end up with a beautiful portfolio nobody waits to see. We build image handling and page structure so the photos that win bids don't cost you the load time that loses them.