Can you add a storm damage and insurance claim section to my roofing site?

Yes, and it should be its own dedicated page, not a paragraph buried somewhere. A standalone storm damage page can rank separately in search results, which means people looking for help after a hailstorm or wind event can find you directly. We write the page structure so it targets those searches.

I already have a site on Wix — can you just fix it?

We could, but it usually doesn't make sense. Platforms like Wix limit what you can do with page speed, code structure, and SEO. A rebuild gives you a site you actually own and can control. Starting at $1,500, it's a cleaner path than fighting a template.

How do before and after photos work on the new site?

We set up a project gallery that's easy to update. Each job can have its own set of images with a short description — roof type, location, scope of work. Good project photos do more selling than any paragraph of copy. We make sure they load fast and display well on phones.

Will the new site have a way for customers to request a free estimate?

Every page will have a clear path to your estimate request form. Not just a "Contact Us" link in the footer — an actual form with fields relevant to roofing work. Name, address, type of issue, whether it's storm-related. Short enough that people fill it out, specific enough that you get useful info before you call them back.

Do you handle hosting after the redesign?

We offer hosting starting at $50 per month. That covers keeping the site live, fast, and secure. But you're not required to host with us. You own the code, so you can host it wherever you want.

Website Redesign · Ben Wheeler, TX

Website Redesign for Roofing Companies in Ben Wheeler

A roofing company in a small town like Ben Wheeler lives and dies by its reputation. But reputation doesn't matter much if the website backing it up looks like it was abandoned halfway through. We build redesigned sites from scratch — mobile-first, fast, and built to actually generate calls.

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The Yard Sign Problem

A homeowner in Ben Wheeler gets their roof done after a storm. You put a yard sign out front. Their neighbor drives by, sees it, and later that evening types your company name into their phone. They find your site. It loads slow, the photos are blurry, and the only way to contact you is a generic email address buried at the bottom. They close the tab and call somebody else. The yard sign did its job. Your website didn't.

What a Roofing Site Actually Needs

Roofing websites have a short list of things they need to do well. Show before and after project photos clearly. Make it dead obvious how to request a free inspection or estimate. Explain what your warranty covers. And — this matters more than most roofers think — give people a straightforward page about storm damage and how insurance claims work. That last one pulls in traffic from folks who don't even know which contractor to call yet.

Most template platforms make it hard to lay this out the way it should be laid out. You end up with a cookie-cutter page that looks like every other roofer in Van Zandt County. Or worse, you can't update your own photos without calling whoever set the thing up three years ago.

How We'd Rebuild It

We're a web design company in Tyler, about 30 minutes west on 64. A full website redesign starts at $1,500 and takes roughly a week. If you want search engine work built into the project from the start — keyword structure, local listings, the technical stuff that gets Google to actually pay attention — that's the Website+SEO package starting at $3,500, done in one to two weeks.

Here's what changes with a redesign. Your site loads fast on phones. Your estimate request form is on every page, not hidden behind a "Contact" link. Your project photos are organized and look professional. Storm damage guidance has its own section so it can rank on its own in search. And you own the code. If you want to move hosts, change something yourself, or hand it off to someone else down the road, you can. No platform lock-in.

Ben Wheeler is a small place. A few hundred people, historic cemetery, the chapel, farms and homesteads spread out along the back roads. But roofing work out here comes from the whole area — Edom, Canton, Van, all of Van Zandt County. Your website is what ties that territory together. When someone in any of those towns searches for a roofer and lands on your site, you get about one chance to look like the right call. A clean, fast site with real photos and a clear way to request an estimate — that's the difference between getting the call and getting skipped. It's not complicated. It just has to be done right.