Can I add new project photos to the site myself after it's built?

Yes. We can set up the site so you can upload new project photos and descriptions without calling us every time. If you'd rather just send them over and have us handle it, that works too.

I don't have professional photos of my work — is that a problem?

Phone photos are fine if they're decent. Good lighting, steady hand, clean angles. A real jobsite photo taken on an iPhone beats a generic image every time. If you've got before-and-after shots, even better.

Do you build sites for companies that do both residential and commercial work?

Yes. We can organize your services and project gallery so residential and commercial are clearly separated. Makes it easier for a homeowner and a property developer to both find what they're looking for without sorting through stuff that doesn't apply to them.

What if I only do one type of construction, like concrete or roofing?

A specialty contractor still needs a solid site. Sometimes more so, because you're competing in a tighter space. We'd focus the site around that one thing — your process, your finished work, your coverage area — and make it clear that's all you do and you do it well.

How does the bid request form work?

Someone fills it out on your site, and you get an email with their info. We set up the form fields based on what you actually need to know upfront — job type, address, timeline, budget range, whatever makes sense for how you qualify leads.

Web Design · Murchison, TX

Web Design for Construction Companies in Murchison

When's the last time you hired somebody without looking them up first? Your customers do the same thing. If you're running a construction company out of Murchison and your website doesn't show what you can do, you're just hoping people take your word for it.

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What a Construction Website Actually Needs to Do

A construction company website has one job: get someone to pick up the phone or fill out a bid request. That's it. Everything on the page either moves toward that or it's in the way.

You need photos of finished work. Real ones — framing, concrete, roofing, whatever you do. Each project with a short description of the scope. Residential, commercial, specialty — laid out so someone can tell in about ten seconds whether you handle their kind of job. And then your licenses, bonding, insurance info. Not buried in a PDF somewhere. Right there on the site where a property manager or general contractor can find it without digging.

A contact form that actually asks the right questions helps too. Not just name and email. Job type, timeline, location. That way when a lead comes in, you've already got something to work with instead of playing phone tag for three days trying to figure out what they need. Construction folks around Henderson County and the surrounding area are practical people. They want to see your work, confirm you're legit, and get in touch. Your site should make all three of those things fast and obvious.

Why Most Construction Companies Put This Off

You're busy. You're running crews, dealing with suppliers, managing timelines on actual buildings. Sitting down to think about a website ranks somewhere between fun and a root canal.

But here's what happens. A homeowner in Murchison or Athens or out past Cedar Creek needs foundation work. They search for it. They find two or three companies. One has a site with project photos, clear service descriptions, and a bid form. The other has a page that looks like it was made during the Obama administration — or no page at all. Which one gets the call? It's not complicated. It's just true.

So the question isn't really whether you need a site. It's whether the one you have — or don't have — is costing you work you'd otherwise get. And that's a question only you can answer. But if you're being honest about it, you probably already know.

So What Does This Cost and How Long Does It Take

Straight talk. If you just need something simple — a one-pager with your services, some photos, and contact info — that starts at $300 and takes a few days. Most construction companies want something fuller. A project gallery, individual service pages, a proper bid request form. That's a full website starting at $1,500, done in about a week.

If you also want to show up when people search for contractors in your area, a website paired with local SEO starts at $3,500 and takes one to two weeks. Hosting runs $50 a month.

We're a web design shop in Tyler. Small operation. You talk to us, we build the thing, and it works. No twelve-week timeline. No committee. If you want your project photos organized a certain way or your bid form to ask specific questions about job size and access — fine, we'll set it up that way. Construction is detail work. So is this.