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

Yeah. We'll set it up so you can add new projects as you finish them. Your portfolio should grow with your business — a static site that never changes doesn't do you much good long-term.

What if I don't have professional photos of my past work?

Phone photos work fine if the lighting is decent. Seriously. A real photo from a real job site beats anything polished but fake. We can help you figure out which shots work best and how to frame them up on the site.

Do I need separate pages for each service I offer?

It depends on how many services you want to rank for in search. If you do residential and commercial work, those should probably be separate pages. It helps Google understand what you do and it helps potential customers find the exact info they need without digging.

Will the site work for getting subcontractor jobs too, or just direct clients?

Both. General contractors check websites before hiring subs. Having your licenses, insurance info, and project history in one clean place makes you look like the professional you are. We can set up the contact form to handle both bid requests and general inquiries.

How is this different from just updating my current site?

If your current site is built on a template platform, there's only so much you can fix. The bones are the problem — slow code, bad structure, limited layout options. A redesign means starting with clean code that's built around what a construction company actually needs. It's a different foundation.

Website Redesign · Tatum, TX

Website Redesign for Construction Companies in Tatum, TX

Your crew just wrapped a job in Tatum that looks incredible. New framing, clean concrete work, the whole thing came together right. But the website you're sending people to doesn't match the quality of what you actually build — and that's a problem worth fixing.

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The Job Site Looks Great. The Website Doesn't.

A homeowner in Rusk County gets your name from a neighbor. They type it into Google on their laptop that night. Your site loads slow, the photos are tiny, half the links don't go anywhere, and there's no clear way to request a bid. They close the tab and move on to somebody else. You never know it happened.

What a Rebuilt Site Actually Does for a Construction Company

Construction is visual. People want to see what you've done before they call you. A redesigned site gives you a real project portfolio — big photos, descriptions of the work, the type of build. Residential, commercial, specialty framing, concrete, whatever you do. It's all organized so someone can look through it without guessing.

We also make sure your licenses, bonding info, and insurance details are easy to find. That stuff matters to general contractors looking for subs and to homeowners who want to know you're legit. And your contact form actually works — set up for bid requests and project inquiries, not just a generic "send us a message" box that goes nowhere.

The site runs fast on phones. That part isn't optional anymore. A big chunk of the people looking you up are doing it from a truck or a job site. If your pages take forever or the text is too small to read, they're gone.

How This Works and What It Costs

We tear down what you've got and rebuild it. No templates, no drag-and-drop platforms you'll get locked into. You own the code. You own the site. If you ever want to take it somewhere else, you can. That's just how it should be.

For most construction companies, a full website redesign starts at $1,500 and takes about a week. That gets you the project portfolio, service pages, contact forms, mobile-friendly design, and solid SEO structure so Google actually knows what you do and where you do it. If you want to go further with ongoing SEO and ad management to keep leads coming in, that starts at $750 a month. Hosting is $50 a month.

Tatum's a small town. A lot of your work probably comes from word of mouth around the area — maybe jobs in Henderson, Longview, or right there off the highway. But when someone hears your name and looks you up, your site is the thing that either confirms you're the right call or makes them second-guess it. A good site doesn't replace reputation. It backs it up.

We're a web design shop in Tyler. Close enough to meet up if you want, but honestly most of this gets handled over the phone and email. We'll get your project photos, your service list, your info, and we'll build something that actually represents the work you do. No subscription traps. No six-month timeline. Just a site that works.