For general contractor website design, describe your work to we.inc's AI (remodels, additions, new builds, commercial tenant improvements), your service area, and your license details, and it drafts a site built around a project portfolio and a quote form; AI building starts on Starter at $20 a month. If you just need a clean site live quickly with no AI writing, a free template publishes on a we.inc address at no cost.

Get general contractor website design that shows finished projects, your license and insurance, and a quote form that pre-qualifies the job before you drive out.
A website for a residential general contractor in Denver called Front Range Builders, doing kitchen and bath remodels, home additions, and basement finishes, with a project gallery, a bid request form that asks for budget range and timeline, and our Colorado license and insurance details.
This is Hollowbrook Construction, a general contractor business we described to the AI in a sentence. See the Hollowbrook Construction example site.
Three designs that suit a general contractor website.
Homeowners are terrified of hiring the wrong GC. A polished site with licensed-and-insured badges, project timelines, and real client photos closes the trust gap before the first call.
Skip the general contractor web design brief and the six week wait. Tell the AI about the business in a sentence and it builds the whole site, ready to edit.
A GC site lives or dies on its portfolio. Use your own job photos, not stock images, and caption each with the scope ("450 sq ft addition, 14 weeks"). A few well-documented projects beat a gallery of fifty unlabeled shots.
Adding a budget range dropdown to the bid form is the single easiest way to screen leads. Someone with $8,000 for a full kitchen remodel self-selects out, and the ones who stay are closer to ready.
Contractor licensing and advertising rules differ by state and sometimes by city. Check what your state requires on marketing materials, and put your license number and coverage on a visible page so clients can verify you.
The AI builds your portfolio, service pages, and bid forms, but it does not handle estimates, contracts, change orders, or client portals. Keep those in a tool like Buildertrend, JobTread, or your accounting software, and link to them from the site if clients need access.
Beyond a domain (about $10 to $20 a year), most contractors already use separate software for estimating and project management, which we.inc does not replace. Starter at $20 a month is usually enough to have the AI build and keep updating a portfolio-driven site; contractors with many project pages or several service areas may fit better on Pro.
Free for 3 template sites, without AI; AI building from $20 a month. Compare plans
You can publish a template site for free (no AI, up to three sites, on a we.inc address). If you want the AI to write your pages and keep editing them by chat, Starter is $20 a month for 250 credits, plus about $10 to $20 a year for your own domain.
Yes. On a paid plan you can tell the AI something like "add the Maple Street kitchen remodel with these photos" and it updates the gallery. You can also edit text and swap images directly in the editor.
Yes. The AI can build a bid request form with project type, budget range, timeline, and address, and send submissions to your email. Estimates and contracts still happen in your own tools.
Many states expect it on advertising, and clients look for it either way. Check your state's rules and add the number and your insurance details to the footer or an About page.
Yes, on a paid plan: Starter and above include connecting your own domain, with SSL and hosting included. The free plan publishes on a we.inc address.