Can I keep my current domain name and business email?

Yes. Your domain transfers over and your email stays the same. Nothing changes from your customers' perspective — the site just gets better.

Will my before-and-after project photos carry over to the new site?

If you have them, we'll use them. We can also set up the site so adding new project photos later is straightforward — no calling us every time you finish a job.

How does the estimate request form work on the new site?

Submissions go straight to your email or phone as a text — whatever you prefer. The form is short, works on mobile, and shows up on multiple pages so visitors don't have to hunt for it.

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

That's one of the first things we'd build. A dedicated storm damage page with guidance on filing claims and scheduling inspections tends to be the highest-traffic page on roofing sites, especially after spring storms in East Texas.

Do I need to provide all the content for the new site?

It helps if you have your service list, warranty details, and photos ready. But we'll structure everything and write what's needed so the pages aren't blank or thin. You review it before anything goes live.

Website Redesign · Murchison, TX

Website Redesign for Roofing Companies in Murchison

A new website won't make your crew faster or teach someone how to lay shingles in Henderson County heat. But it can stop your phone from being so quiet on days when it shouldn't be.

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What a Redesign Actually Fixes

If your roofing site went up a few years ago and hasn't been touched since, it's probably doing a couple things wrong. It's slow on phones. The estimate form — if there even is one — might be buried or broken. Your before-and-after photos are crammed into a gallery nobody scrolls through. And the whole thing looks like it belongs to a company two towns over because the template came preloaded that way.

None of that means you're bad at roofing. It means the web moved and your site didn't. Folks in Murchison and the surrounding ranch country don't have a ton of local options, but they're still Googling. They're still checking you out on their phone while they stand in the yard looking at hail damage. If what they find loads slow or looks off, they just call the next name.

A redesign means starting over with the structure — not the content. Your project photos, your warranty info, your service area, all of that stays. We rebuild the frame around it so it actually works: loads fast, reads well on any screen, and puts a clear path between "I need a roof" and "I'm requesting an estimate." You get the code. No platform lock-in, no monthly ransom to edit your own pages.

What Roofing Sites Actually Need (A Frank Conversation)

Do you have a storm damage page? Not a sentence about storm damage tucked inside your services page — an actual page that talks about hail, wind, insurance claims, and what a homeowner should do first. Because that's the page that works hardest after a bad spring storm rolls through Henderson County.

Do you have before-and-after photos that load properly? Big, clear, side-by-side. Not thumbnails. Not a slideshow that takes four clicks. Photos are the single most persuasive thing on a roofing website and most of them treat photos like an afterthought.

Is your warranty information actually on the site? Or do people have to call and ask? Put it on the site. Every question someone has to call about is a question some percentage of people just won't bother asking — they'll move on.

Do you have an estimate request form that's short and works on a phone? Name, address, phone number, what's going on. That's it. The form should be on more than one page. And it should actually send you the submission reliably, not vanish into whatever email configuration broke six months ago.

Small Town, Same Internet

Murchison's a small community. Everybody knows the church, the heritage sites, the families that have been out on the ranch land for generations. That kind of trust matters more than any website ever could. But trust gets you the first conversation — your site has to not blow it.

A full website redesign starts at $1,500 and takes about a week. If you want search engine structure built in from the start — so you're showing up when people search for roofing in your area, not just when they already know your name — that's starting at $3,500 and runs one to two weeks. Hosting runs $50 a month after that.

We're a web design shop in Tyler. We build the site, hand you the code, and keep it running. No drag-and-drop builder you're stuck paying for. No mystery about who owns what.