Can you add a photo gallery for my roofing projects?

Yes, and it'll be built to load quickly even on mobile. Before and after project photos are one of the best trust-builders for a roofing company. We set it up so you can add new projects over time without needing a developer.

Will the new site help me show up in Google for Kilgore roofing searches?

The site itself will be structured correctly for SEO — proper page titles, headings, local info, fast load speed. That gives you a solid foundation. If you want ongoing SEO and ad management on top of that, we offer that too starting at $750 a month.

Do you include a form for free roof inspections or estimates?

Every roofing site we build includes a lead form — usually for free inspections or estimate requests. It'll be short enough that people actually fill it out, and submissions go straight to your email or phone.

What if I need a page about storm damage and insurance claims?

That's a standard part of a roofing website. We'd build out a dedicated section covering storm damage, what homeowners should do after a storm, and how your company helps with the insurance process. It's good for visitors and good for search traffic.

I already have a website — can you just fix it instead of rebuilding?

Depends on what it's built on. But in most cases with older template sites, rebuilding is faster, cheaper, and gives you a better result than trying to patch something that was never set up right. We can look at what you have and give you an honest answer.

Website Redesign · Kilgore, TX

Your Kilgore Roofing Website Isn't Closing Jobs — Want to Fix That?

If your roofing website looks the same as it did a few years ago, it's not just outdated — it's turning people away. We're a web design shop in Tyler that builds fast, modern sites for trades businesses across East Texas. Kilgore roofers included.

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Is Your Website Costing You Roofing Jobs?

How many people in Kilgore search for a roofer after a storm rolls through? A lot. And most of them are doing it from their phone, standing in their driveway, staring at missing shingles.

So what happens when they land on your site and it loads slow, looks weird on mobile, and doesn't have a clear way to request an estimate? They leave. They go to the next result. That job is gone before you ever knew about it.

A website redesign isn't about making things prettier. It's about building something that actually works — fast load times, a layout that makes sense on a phone screen, and a form that gets someone's name, address, and photos of the damage into your inbox. That's the job of a roofing website. Collect leads. Everything else is decoration.

What a Roofing Site Actually Needs

Before and after photos. That's the single best sales tool a roofer has online. People want to see torn-up decking and then a clean, finished roof. They want to see the work.

But your site also needs to answer the questions people are already asking. What does your warranty cover? Do you help with insurance claims? Can I get a free inspection? If someone has to dig around your site to find that information — or worse, it's not there at all — they'll just call somebody else.

We build roofing websites with all of that baked in from day one. Photo galleries that load fast. Dedicated pages for storm damage and insurance guidance. A free inspection form that's short, simple, and actually gets submitted. Warranty info where people can find it. And the whole thing is coded clean, structured for search engines, and owned by you — no platform subscriptions, no lock-in.

Real Talk About Your Current Site

You probably already know something's off. Maybe you've been on one of those website platforms for a while. You picked a template, dropped in your logo, and moved on.

Fair enough. You were busy roofing.

But now half your traffic is mobile and that template barely holds together on a phone. Your Google ranking hasn't moved. And when you do get a visitor, they bounce in seconds because there's no reason to stay.

That's not a guess — that's what happens when a site isn't built with intention. No clear call-to-action. No trust signals. No structure that tells Google what you do and where you do it.

Kilgore's not a huge market. You don't need to outspend anyone. You need a site that does the basics right — and right now, yours probably doesn't.

A full website redesign starts at $1,500 and takes about a week. If you want search engine work built in from the start, that's $3,500. Hosting runs $50 a month. You own the code. You own the site. No weird contracts.