Can I add project photos to my site myself after it's built?

Yes. We can set it up so you upload new project photos whenever you finish a job. No coding, no calling us every time. Your portfolio stays current without any headaches.

Do I need separate pages for each service I offer?

It depends on how many services you want to highlight. If you do residential and commercial work, separate pages help people find exactly what they need. It also helps with search results — someone looking for 'commercial contractor East Texas' is more likely to land on a page specifically about commercial work.

What if I don't have professional photos of my projects yet?

Phone photos work fine as long as they're clear and well-lit. Shoot your finished projects from a few angles, get some progress shots too. Real photos of real work beat anything else. We'll handle making them look good on the site.

Will the site work for people looking at it on their phone?

Every site we build works on phones, tablets, and desktops. No pinching, no zooming, no sideways scrolling. The bid request form is just as easy to fill out on a phone as on a computer.

How do bid requests come through — email, text, or something else?

Email is the default. Someone fills out the form on your site, you get an email with their name, project details, and contact info. We can set up text notifications too if that's how you prefer to work.

Web Design · East Mountain, TX

Web Design for Construction Companies in East Mountain, TX

A website won't frame your walls or pour your foundation. It's not going to replace a handshake at the lumber yard. But when somebody in Upshur County types 'contractor near me' and your name doesn't show up — or worse, it does and the site looks rough — that's a problem worth fixing.

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What a Good Construction Site Actually Needs

Most contractor websites fall into two camps. There's the blank-page approach — a phone number, maybe a logo, nothing else. And then there's the opposite: twelve menu items, an auto-playing drone video, and a contact form that asks for your blood type. Neither one gets the phone to ring.

A construction company website needs to do about four things well. Show the work you've done — real photos, not clip art of a guy in a hard hat pointing at blueprints. List the services you actually offer, whether that's residential framing, commercial buildouts, concrete, roofing, whatever your crew handles. Display your licenses, bonding, and insurance so people don't have to ask. And make it dead obvious how to request a bid. That's it. Everything else is decoration.

The photos matter more than you'd think. A general contractor in a small town like East Mountain lives and dies by reputation. Your website is where that reputation gets confirmed. Someone hears your name at East Mountain Community Church or at the feed store, and the first thing they do is look you up. If what they find is a half-finished site from ten years ago — or nothing at all — you've lost momentum before you even knew you had it.

So What Does This Actually Cost?

Fair question. And the answer isn't some mystery you have to book a call to find out.

If you just need a clean, professional page — your services, your contact info, a few project photos — that's a simple site starting at $300. Done in a few days. No ongoing hassle.

If you want something with more structure — a full portfolio section, individual service pages, a bid request form, maybe a page for each type of work you do — that's a full website starting at $1,500, usually wrapped up in about a week.

And if you want the site plus the ability for people to actually find it on Google when they search for contractors around Gilmer or Big Sandy or anywhere in East Texas, there's a website and SEO package starting at $3,500. That one takes a week or two.

Hosting runs $50 a month. That covers keeping the thing online, fast, and updated. No surprises on that front.

A Frank Conversation About Construction Websites

You're busy. You're managing subs, chasing permits, dealing with material delays, and trying to keep three jobs on schedule. The website is the thing that keeps sliding to next week. Understandable.

But here's what happens in the meantime. Somebody drives past one of your job sites out on those country roads east of town. They like what they see. They pull out their phone. They search your company name. And they find... what, exactly? A Facebook page you haven't posted on since last summer? A GoDaddy placeholder? Your competitor's site, because yours didn't show up at all?

That's the wry part about construction — you build things for a living, but the one thing representing your business online might be the worst-built thing with your name on it. A website doesn't need to be fancy. It needs to load fast, look professional, show your work, and make it easy for someone to say 'I want to hire these folks.' We know how to build that. And we can have it done before your next inspection.