Build trust before you build their project.

The best website builder for contractors is one that leads with photos of your finished work, lists your services and areas, shows your license and insurance, and makes requesting a quote a one-click job; we.inc's AI builds those pages from a description in minutes. You can also publish a free template with no AI, and AI building starts on Starter at $20 a month.

Example website for contractors built with We.Inc: the Stonebridge Builders home page — Stonebridge Builders: an example site for contractors, made with We.Inc.

Good contractor website design shows your finished projects and makes getting a quote easy. Describe your business and the AI builds the site around your best work.

Pages every contractor website needs

Home: Your trade, your service area, and your best project photos above the fold, with a 'get a quote' button. Homeowners are comparing several contractors and judge quickly.
Services: A section or page per service (remodels, additions, roofing, decks). Homeowners search for the job they need, not just 'contractor'.
Project Gallery: Before-and-after photos with a line about the job. Past work is the strongest proof a contractor can show.
About: Your story, your crew, years in business, and your license and insurance details. It answers 'can I trust these people in my home'.
Service Areas: The towns and neighborhoods you work in. It sets expectations and helps you show up in local searches.
Request a Quote: A form asking for the type of project, address, rough timeline, and photos by email. Clear questions get you better leads.

Try this prompt

A website for a residential remodeling contractor in Charlotte, North Carolina called Carolina Craft Builders, doing kitchen and bathroom remodels and home additions. Include a services page, a before-and-after project gallery, an about page with our license and insurance info, a service areas list, and a request-a-quote form. Solid, trustworthy, clean.

What is the best website setup for a contractor?

For most contractors the winning setup is a site that shows finished projects and makes it easy to request a quote, connected to whatever you already use for estimates and scheduling. The main choices are field-service software, a general builder, a contractor marketing agency, or a site built from a description.

Option	Good for	Watch out for
Field-service software such as Jobber or Housecall Pro	Quotes, scheduling and invoicing in one place; some of these tools also offer booking pages you can link from a site.	They are operations tools first, so a full project portfolio usually needs a proper site as well.
Contractor marketing agencies	Hands-off, and often include local ads and lead tracking.	Long contracts and leads that are sometimes shared with other contractors in the area.
Wix, Squarespace or GoDaddy	Inexpensive and fine if you will write the service and area pages yourself.	Project galleries, license details and quote forms are all on you to build.
we.inc	Describe your trade, service area and license, and get project galleries, service pages and a quote form that emails you.	It does not schedule crews or send invoices; keep using your field-service tool for that and link to its booking page.

Lead-sharing directories such as Angi or Thumbtack can fill a slow month, but a site of your own is where repeat and referred customers come back to you directly.

A real contractor site, not a template

This is Stonebridge Builders, a contractor business we described to the AI in a sentence. See the Stonebridge Builders example site.

Start from this design

Three designs that suit a contractor website.

Bold On-Site Construction Company
Plumbing, HVAC & Electrical Company
Storm-Ready Roofing Contractor

About contractor website design on we.inc

Win more bids with a professional site showcasing your completed projects and craftsmanship.

A contractor website designed around your actual services and prices, not a stock layout. Describe the business and the AI writes and builds every page.

Features designed for your industry

Project Gallery: Showcase your completed construction projects.
Credentials: Display your licenses, insurance, and certifications.
Free Estimates: Let homeowners request project estimates.

Who this contractor website design suits

General contractors
Remodeling contractors
Home builders
Renovation specialists
Commercial contractors

What makes a contractor website work

Show your license and insurance clearly

Many homeowners check whether a contractor is licensed and insured before calling. Put your license number (where your state requires one) and a line about insurance on the about page or footer, and keep it current.

Real project photos beat stock photos

Homeowners can tell stock photos apart from real jobs. Upload photos of your own work, even phone photos, and the AI can write short captions describing each project.

Service area pages help local search

Listing the towns you serve, with a sentence or two about work you have done there, helps you appear when people search for 'kitchen remodel near me' in those areas.

We.inc does not include estimating, scheduling, or invoicing

The AI builds your quote request form and pages, but there is no built-in estimating, job scheduling, or invoicing. Link or embed a dedicated tool such as Jobber or Housecall Pro for those.

What it costs

Beyond your domain (about $10 to $20 a year), your main extra cost is any field service tool you link for estimates and scheduling. A free template gets a basic site live; once you want the AI writing service pages and adding projects to your gallery as you finish them, Starter at $20 a month covers most contractors.

Free for 3 template sites, without AI; AI building from $20 a month. Compare plans

Frequently asked questions

How much does contractor website design cost?

You can publish a free we.inc template on a we.inc address with no AI, up to three sites. AI-written and AI-edited sites start on Starter at $20 a month for 250 credits. A domain is about $10 to $20 a year.

Can customers request quotes through the site?

Yes. The AI builds a quote request form. For estimating, scheduling, and invoicing, link a tool such as Jobber or Housecall Pro.

Can I add project photos myself?

Yes. Upload your own photos and the AI can place them in your gallery and write captions.

Can I use my own domain name?

Yes, on a paid plan (from Starter at $20/mo). You can connect a custom domain, and SSL is included. Free sites publish on a we.inc address.

What pages does a contractor website need?

A homepage, services, a project gallery, an about page with license and insurance info, service areas, and a quote request form.

What is the best website for contractors?

One that says what you build and where in the first screen, shows real project photos, gives honest price ranges and makes the estimate request easy. The sample contractor designs on this page each lead with how the estimate works.

Do I need a web designer, or is a contractor website builder enough?

A builder is enough for most small contractors. Fill in a template for free, or on a paid plan describe your business and the AI writes the pages. You can change any text or photo yourself afterwards.

Create your free account

Contractor web design: five sample sites, compared on the estimate request

A website for contractors has one job before any other: turn a homeowner with a project into a site visit or a written estimate. Below, five sample contractor sites from our library, each read for how it handles a kitchen remodel, an addition and a repair a homeowner wants priced.

How these were picked

Remodeling, general contracting, additions, basement and roofing samples from our library. Stonebridge Builders is the demonstration; its prices, crew and reviews are made up, like every sample here. Checked 27 September 2026. Every design here is from the We.Inc library and is labelled as a sample or template. None is a customer site, and no entry claims results.