Website for construction firms
Customers want a construction firm that feels reliable and skilled. Your website should show what you build, what you offer and how to request a quote. SnabbSajt builds it for you.
Say which jobs you take - and which you don't
A construction firm that says "we do all kinds of building" gets enquiries about all kinds of building, most of them wrong. Write out what you actually want: extensions, whole-house renovations, bathrooms, new builds, or contracts for housing associations. Say roughly what size of project suits you, too. That's the single biggest time saving on a builder's website.
One project at a time, with a timeline and a scope
The customer building a 40-square-metre extension wants to see someone who has built a 40-square-metre extension. Present a couple of projects individually: what was included, how long it took from start to sign-off, which subcontractors you used, and a photo from the build, not only the finished facade in sunshine. A half-built website shows you were there; anyone could have bought an architectural photo.
The paperwork is what a customer checks first
A building project is the largest sum most private customers pay outside buying a home, and they've read about firms that went under mid-job. So put it where it can be seen: company number, tax registration, liability insurance, whether you're certified or belong to a trade body, which standard contract you work under, and whether you can act as, or work with, a building inspector. That's cheaper trust than any photo can buy.
The quote starts with a site visit - say so
No serious builder prices an extension by email, but the customer doesn't know that and reads the silence as disinterest. Write out how the process goes: enquiry, site visit, quote, schedule, planning permission where it's needed, and when you could start. Let the form ask for the address, what needs doing and the preferred start. Enquiries land in your inbox and gather in your customer list, and quotes and invoices go out from the same place - though it doesn't replace your accounting software.
The people you want to hire read the page too
Construction is short of people, and a carpenter thinking about changing jobs googles the company before applying. The page doesn't need a careers section with photos of smiling staff - a short paragraph about how you work, who you are, and a line saying you accept speculative applications with an address to send them to is enough. It costs ten minutes and is often the most profitable text on the whole website.
Why you need a website
- A project gallery showing finished builds
- Services: new builds, renovation, extensions
- Quote requests straight to you
- ROT deduction and certifications shown clearly
- Service areas so the right customers find you
What's included
Building, renovation and repair, with clear quote requests.
- Ready-made website
- Colours & typography
- Services & pricing
- Frequently asked questions
- Contact form
- AI that knows your business
- Quote request
- Service areas
Frequently asked questions
Yes. You describe your business and adapt the services, from smaller renovations to larger construction projects.
Cannot find your question? All questions and answers
Ready to get started?
Describe your business and we build your website in minutes. Everything stays editable afterwards.