Can you add before and after photos of my roofing projects?

Yes, and you should. Project photos are the single most convincing thing on a roofing website. We'll set up a gallery that's easy for you to add to over time as you complete new jobs.

Will my new site work well on phones?

It'll be built mobile-first, meaning we design for phones and tablets before we even think about desktop. A huge share of people searching for roofers after a storm are doing it from their phone. Your site will load fast and look right on every screen size.

What happens to my old website during the redesign?

Your current site stays live until the new one is ready. We build the redesign separately, and once you approve it, we swap it in. No downtime, no awkward in-between state.

Can you include a section about storm damage and insurance claims?

That's one of the first things we'd recommend. If you help homeowners with the insurance process, that's a major selling point. We'll give it a clear spot on the site with a direct path to your estimate form.

Do I need the SEO package or just the website?

Depends on your goals. The full website at $1,500 includes good SEO structure — clean URLs, proper headings, fast load times. The $3,500 package adds keyword research, Google Business optimization, and more aggressive search work if you want to rank across a wider area.

Website Redesign · Ore City, TX

Website Redesign for Roofing Companies in Ore City

A hail storm rolls through Upshur County and your phone starts ringing. But half those callers are also checking your website before they commit — and if it looks rough, they move on. Your roofing website should close the deal, not kill it.

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Your Website Is Working Against You

If your site was built more than a few years ago on one of those template platforms, it's probably slow on phones, hard to update, and missing the things that actually get a homeowner to request an estimate. That's fixable.

What a Roofing Site Actually Needs to Do

Homeowners dealing with storm damage or a failing roof aren't browsing for fun. They want answers fast. Can you help them? Do you work in their area? What does the process look like?

Your site needs to answer all of that in seconds. Before and after project photos do more selling than any paragraph of text. A simple form for free inspections and estimates removes friction — folks don't want to hunt for a phone number. Warranty info and what's included should be easy to find, not buried in a PDF. And if you help with insurance claims after storm damage, say so clearly. That alone sets you apart from half the roofers in East Texas.

We rebuild from scratch. No drag-and-drop page builders. No templates you can't change. You get a site you actually own the code for — mobile-first, fast-loading, built with solid SEO structure so search engines can find you in Ore City and the surrounding towns.

How This Works and What It Costs

A full website redesign starts at $1,500 and takes about a week. That gets you a custom-built site — your project photos, your service areas, your estimate request form, everything structured to rank well on Google. If you want to go further with search engine work and ad setup, a website plus SEO package starts at $3,500 and runs one to two weeks.

Hosting is $50 a month. Straightforward. No platform fees, no per-page charges, no surprises.

Ore City's a small town. Around 1,100 people. But roofing jobs pull from all over Upshur County — Gilmer, Big Sandy, Diana, and beyond. A good website doesn't just serve the people who already know your name. It puts you in front of homeowners searching after a storm, comparing contractors, looking for someone local who handles insurance paperwork.

And you own everything. The design, the code, the content. If you ever want to move to a different host or hire someone else down the road, you can. No lock-in. No proprietary platform holding your site hostage.

We're a web design shop in Tyler. East Texas is the only market we care about. So when we build a roofing site for a company near the old mining towns of Upshur County, the local context is baked in — not bolted on as an afterthought.