Best Website Builders for Contractors (2027)

Disclosure: We.Inc makes one of the products in this list.

Quick answer: Remodelers and general contractors win jobs on photos and trust, so Squarespace (from $12/mo billed yearly) is the easiest way to a gallery that looks professional. We.Inc builds a full contractor site with project and service pages from a short description, from $20/mo. If you also need quotes, scheduling and invoicing, Jobber includes a website on its Core plan ($29/mo billed yearly).

Last updated October 2026.

  1. Squarespace: Remodelers whose finished work does the selling. Basic $12/mo billed yearly ($19 monthly); Core $17/mo billed yearly ($27 monthly)
  2. We.Inc: Contractors who want a full site without building it page by page. Free: 3 template sites, no AI. AI building from $20/mo (Starter), Pro $49/mo
  3. Jobber: Contractors who want the office side and the site together. Core $29/mo billed yearly ($49 monthly), website included; Connect from $99/mo billed yearly
  4. WordPress.com: Contractors planning dozens of service-area pages. Personal $4, Premium $8, Business $25, Commerce $45 per month (monthly billing $9 to $70)
  5. Wix: Contractors who like building the site themselves. Free plan with Wix branding; paid plans from about $17/mo billed yearly

Website builders for general contractors and remodelers compared on project galleries, quote forms, license display and price. Checked October 2026.

Best Website Builders for Contractors: our ranked picks

1. Squarespace

Clean templates where large project photos look sharp on phones. Galleries, forms and a blog are included, so a remodeler rarely needs add-ons.

Best for: Remodelers whose finished work does the selling

Pricing: Basic $12/mo billed yearly ($19 monthly); Core $17/mo billed yearly ($27 monthly)

Pros: Best-looking project galleries for the price; Forms and blog included; Little to maintain

Cons: No free plan; Less layout freedom than Wix

2. We.Inc

Type something like "kitchen and bath remodeler in Denver" and AI builds the whole site: service pages, a project gallery, a quote form and your service area. You edit by clicking on the page or by asking in chat, then publish to your own domain.

Best for: Contractors who want a full site without building it page by page

Pricing: Free: 3 template sites, no AI. AI building from $20/mo (Starter), Pro $49/mo

Pros: A finished multi-page site from one description; Separate pages for each service and town; Edit by clicking or by chat; export the code

Cons: No quoting, scheduling or invoicing built in; The free plan is templates only; AI building is paid

3. Jobber

Field-service software for quotes, scheduling, invoicing and payments. Every plan includes a simple website with an online request form that feeds straight into your quotes.

Best for: Contractors who want the office side and the site together

Pricing: Core $29/mo billed yearly ($49 monthly), website included; Connect from $99/mo billed yearly

Pros: Website, quotes and invoices in one account; Requests from the site land in your job list; Mobile app for crews

Cons: The site is basic compared with a dedicated builder; More expensive than a builder if you only need a site

4. WordPress.com

The most room to grow a large site with a page per service and per town. Plugins need the Business plan, and you look after updates yourself.

Best for: Contractors planning dozens of service-area pages

Pricing: Personal $4, Premium $8, Business $25, Commerce $45 per month (monthly billing $9 to $70)

Pros: Unlimited pages for local search; Huge choice of themes and plugins

Cons: More upkeep than a hosted builder; Plugins need the $25/mo Business plan

5. Wix

Drag-and-drop editing with a large template library and apps for forms and reviews. Good if you want to place everything yourself.

Best for: Contractors who like building the site themselves

Pricing: Free plan with Wix branding; paid plans from about $17/mo billed yearly

Pros: Free plan to try layouts; Large app store

Cons: Template cannot be swapped after launch; Apps add monthly costs

Methodology

A homeowner hiring for a remodel looks at three things before calling: finished projects, proof you are licensed and insured, and an easy way to ask for a quote. We compared each tool on before-and-after galleries, how well it handles a page per service and per town, quote request forms, and the yearly cost of the plan that does all of that. Prices are from each vendor's own pricing page.

Conclusion

If your work sells itself in photos, start with Squarespace or We.Inc and put most of your effort into the project gallery. If paperwork is what slows you down, Jobber gives you a simple site plus quoting and invoicing in one bill. Whatever you choose, show your license number in the footer and ask every happy client for a review. Example sites are on our page at we.inc/website-builder/contractors.

Frequently asked questions

Should a contractor show a license number on the website?

Yes. Most states require licensed contractors to show the license number in advertising, and homeowners look for it before they call. Put it in the footer of every page and on the contact page.

How many project photos should a contractor website have?

Enough to show each kind of job you want more of. Six to ten good photos per service, ideally before and after, do more than a hundred mixed shots. Name each project by type and town, for example "Basement finish, Arvada".

Do contractors need a separate page for each town?

Only for towns where you really work and can say something specific: a project you did there, local permit notes, a review from a customer there. Thin pages that only swap the town name do not help.

Is Jobber a good website builder for contractors?

It is good field-service software with a simple website included. If you need quotes and invoices anyway, the included site may be enough. If the website is your main sales tool, a dedicated builder gives you better galleries and layouts.

More in Best Of

Build it yourself

Related guides

More on this topic

How we research, test and update this page: our editorial policy. We.Inc is our own product.

Product

Who It's For

Features

Resources

Company

View Sitemap