Can I add projects to the website myself after it's built?

Yes. I can set it up so you can upload new project photos and descriptions on your own. No need to call me every time you finish a job — though I'm happy to help if you'd rather not deal with it.

I don't have professional photos of my work. Is that a problem?

Phone photos work fine as long as they're clear and well-lit. Shoot them during the day, get a few angles, and make sure the framing shows the scale of the project. That's more than enough to start with.

Do I really need a website if most of my work comes from referrals?

Referrals are great, but people still look you up before they call. If they search your name and find nothing — or find something that looks rough — it plants a seed of doubt. A good website backs up what their neighbor already told them about you.

How do you handle the bid request form?

Submissions go straight to your email or your phone as a text notification, whatever you prefer. You get the person's name, contact info, project type, and any details they included. Quick and simple on both ends.

Will my website show up when people search for contractors near Ore City?

The base website is built with solid structure and fast load times, which helps. But if search visibility is a priority, the SEO package is where that gets real attention — keyword targeting, local search setup, and ongoing work to keep you ranking.

Web Design · Ore City, TX

Web Design for Construction Companies in Ore City

If you're running a construction company in Ore City and your website doesn't show what you can do, you're making this harder than it has to be. Folks around Upshur County hire contractors they trust — and your website is usually the first place they decide whether that's you.

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Your Work Speaks for Itself — If People Can See It

You've got finished jobs you're proud of. Framing, concrete, remodels, commercial builds — whatever your specialty is. But if none of that is on your website, or if your website looks like it was thrown together in an afternoon, people move on. They don't call. They don't ask for a bid. They just find somebody whose site actually shows the work.

What a Construction Website Actually Needs

There's a lot of noise out there about what a website should have. Animations, pop-ups, all kinds of stuff that doesn't matter. For a construction company, it's simpler than that. You need photos of your projects — real ones, with descriptions of the scope and what you did. You need a clear list of your services, whether that's residential framing, commercial buildouts, concrete, roofing, or whatever you focus on. And you need your licenses, bonding, and insurance info where people can find it without hunting.

A contact form matters too, but not one that feels like a government application. Something short. Name, phone, what kind of project, rough timeline. That's it. Enough for you to know if it's worth a callback. The goal is to get the phone ringing with real leads, not tire-kickers.

How This Works and What It Costs

So here's the friendly version. You tell me about your company — what you build, where you work, what sets you apart from the other crews in the area. I put together a site that makes all of that clear and easy to find. No mystery. No dragging it out for months.

For most construction companies, a full website with a project portfolio, services pages, a bid request form, and all the trust signals like licensing and insurance info runs starting at $1,500. That takes about a week. If you want to show up when someone in Ore City or the surrounding area searches for a contractor — that's the website plus SEO package, starting at $3,500, and that takes one to two weeks. Hosting runs starting at $50 a month to keep everything fast and online.

And if you're thinking you just need something simple — a single page with your info, a few photos, and a way to get in touch — that starts at $300 and can be done in a few days. No wrong answer here. It depends on where you are and what you need right now. A good site doesn't have to be complicated. It just has to be honest about who you are and make it easy for the right people to find you. Ore City's a small town, and reputation carries weight. Your website should carry the same weight your handshake does.