Can I add new project photos myself or do I need to go through you?

Either way. We can set it up so you upload photos and descriptions yourself through a simple dashboard, or you can text us the photos and we'll add them. Whatever's easier for you — you're probably on a job site, not sitting at a computer.

We mostly get work through referrals and relationships. Why bother with a website?

Because even referrals check you out online before they call. A GC who hears your name from another sub is still going to pull up your site. If it's thin or outdated, that referral loses some weight. A solid site backs up what people already say about you.

Do you build separate pages for each type of work we do?

Yes, and you should want that. A page for commercial buildouts, a page for residential additions, a page for concrete work — each one targets different search terms and different customers. One catch-all "Services" page doesn't cut it.

What if we're licensed in multiple counties — does the site cover that?

We can build location-specific pages or service area sections that mention the counties and cities you work in. If you're pulling permits in Smith, Gregg, and Cherokee counties, your site should reflect that so people in those areas can find you.

Website Redesign · Tyler, TX

Tyler Construction Companies Deserve a Website That Wins Work

Your trucks have your name on them, your reputation is solid, and you still lose bids to companies with better websites. That's the reality for construction outfits across Smith County right now.

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A Good Truck Wrap Isn't a Marketing Strategy

Somebody drives past your job site off Old Jacksonville Highway. They see the sign, pull out their phone, look you up. What they find is either going to confirm you're legit or make them keep scrolling. If your website loads slow, looks dated, or doesn't show your work — they're gone. Doesn't matter that you just finished a $400K commercial buildout two miles away.

What Contractors Actually Need Online

General contractors, framers, concrete guys, roofers — the website needs are different from a dentist or a bakery. You need a project gallery that actually loads on a phone and shows what you've built. Before-and-afters. Scope of work. Commercial, residential, whatever your lane is.

You also need your licenses, bonding, and insurance info visible. Property managers and commercial clients check for that before they ever pick up the phone. If they can't find it on your site, they assume you don't have it.

Built to Get You Bids, Not Just Compliments

We build construction company websites from the ground up. No templates, no page builders, no platforms you're renting space on. The site is yours — the code, the content, everything.

Every project page is structured so Google understands what you do and where. When someone searches "commercial general contractor Tyler TX" or "custom home builder near Noonday," your site is built to compete for that traffic.

The bid request form is front and center. Not a generic contact form with twelve required fields — a short, direct form that asks for project type, location, and timeline. That's it. Make it easy for people to raise their hand.

A full construction website starts at $1,500 and takes about a week. If you want search optimization built in from the start — so you're showing up in Google, not just existing on it — that starts at $3,500 and takes a week or two. We handle hosting and maintenance starting at $50 a month, which covers updates, speed, security, and keeping everything current.

Your project gallery should be doing sales work for you around the clock. A photo of a finished steel building off Grande Boulevard says more than any paragraph of copy. We'll set up your gallery so adding new projects is quick — snap some photos, send them over, and the site stays current.

Construction is competitive in East Texas. There's a lot of building happening, from subdivisions south of town to commercial work off the expressway. The companies winning that work online aren't necessarily the biggest crews — they're the ones that look professional when someone checks them out. Your website is the first impression for property managers, GCs looking for subs, and homeowners doing their homework.