We get most of our work through general contractors and referrals—does a website matter for B2B?

GCs Google their subs. So do architects, property managers, and developers. When someone recommends you, the first thing the other party does is look you up. A solid site with completed projects and license info confirms what the referral already told them.

Can the bid request form filter out tire-kickers?

We can build it to ask qualifying questions—project type, square footage, budget range, timeline. That way you know before you call back whether it's worth your time. You can also set it to require specific fields so incomplete requests don't come through.

How do we show projects that are under NDA or for private clients?

You can show photos without naming the client. A description like "12,000 sq ft commercial buildout in Cherokee County" with photos of the work tells the story without revealing who hired you. We see this a lot with commercial and government work.

Do you build sites that handle subcontractor applications too?

Yes. If you're hiring subs regularly, we can add an application page with fields for trade, experience, insurance info, and availability. Keeps it organized and off your email inbox.

What if we want to add new project photos every couple of months?

We can set the site up so you can upload new project entries yourself, or you can send us the photos and descriptions and we'll add them. On our maintenance plan at $50/mo, regular updates like that are covered.

Our competitor's site ranks above us for every search—can you fix that?

Ranking depends on a lot of factors, but the site itself is the foundation. A well-structured site with good content, proper location signals, and fast load times puts you in position to compete. If you want aggressive SEO work on top of that, we offer ongoing search optimization starting at $750/mo.

Website Redesign · Jacksonville, TX

Jacksonville Construction Companies: Build Sites That Win Bids

A property manager in Cherokee County pulls into a parking lot and sees your company name on a job site sign. Good start. She takes a photo of the sign, drives back to her office, and types your name into Google. What she finds in the next thirty seconds decides whether you get a call about a three-building renovation project or not.

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The Sign Got Her Attention. The Website Lost the Job.

That scenario plays out constantly and you'd never know it. Someone sees your truck, your sign, your name on a permit. They go look you up. And what they find is either a site that makes them confident—project photos, clear scope of services, license and insurance info, a way to request a bid—or a site that makes them hesitate. A hesitant customer with a six-figure project doesn't call back to ask questions. They just move down their list.

Construction is one of those industries where your website does a very specific job: it closes the gap between "I've heard of them" and "I'm comfortable calling them." That's it. A guy driving past one of your framing jobs on the road toward Community Park should be able to pull you up on his phone ten minutes later and find everything he needs to pick up the phone.

What Goes on a Construction Company Website That Actually Works

Your project portfolio is the backbone. Completed jobs with photos, descriptions of the scope, and location details. Residential framing, commercial tenant buildouts, foundation work, additions—whatever you do, show it. Not buried in a gallery that takes forever to load. Organized by category, easy to scroll through on a phone.

Then the practical stuff: your services listed with enough detail that a potential client knows whether to call you. Your general contractor license number and insurance info where it's visible, not tucked away on a subpage. A bid request form that asks the right questions—project type, timeline, location, budget range—so you're not wasting time on calls that go nowhere.

And then the less obvious stuff that matters for search: location pages if you serve areas beyond Jacksonville, content that mentions the types of builds you handle so Google connects you with the right searches, and schema markup that tells search engines you're a licensed contractor in Cherokee County. We handle all of that during the build.

A site like this—full project portfolio, bid system, service pages, proper SEO structure—starts at $1,500 and runs about a week to finish. You own the final product. Every file, every image, every line of code.