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

Yes. The site gets set up so you can send over new project photos and descriptions whenever you finish a job. Keeping your portfolio current is one of the best things you can do for your site—it shows you're active and gives people fresh examples of your work.

I don't have professional photos of my past projects. Is that a dealbreaker?

No, but good photos make a big difference. Even phone photos work if the lighting is decent and the framing is right. Going forward, take a few shots at every job site—before, during, and after. You'll build up a solid gallery faster than you think.

Will my site show up when people search for contractors in Whitehouse?

The site itself will be built with proper structure and local info baked in. If you want to actively rank for searches in Whitehouse, Tyler, and surrounding areas, the Website+SEO package includes the keyword research and ongoing work to make that happen.

What if I do both residential and commercial work?

We'll set up separate sections or pages for each so visitors can find what's relevant to them. A homeowner looking for a kitchen remodel and a developer looking for a commercial contractor have different questions—your site should speak to both.

How does the bid request form work on my end?

When someone fills out the form, you get an email with all their info—name, project details, timeline, whatever fields make sense for your business. You can respond directly from your inbox. No app to download, no dashboard to log into.

Web Design · Whitehouse, TX

Web Design for Construction Companies in Whitehouse

You probably already tried getting a website built. Maybe it was a DIY drag-and-drop thing that looked fine until you actually needed it to do something. Maybe you paid someone and got back a site that doesn't even show your best projects. Either way, you're stuck with something that isn't working—and you know it.

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The Template Route Didn't Work. Now What?

Construction is visual. People want to see what you've built before they call you. And if your site doesn't make that easy—if the photos are blurry, the layout is confusing, or it takes forever to load on a phone—they're going to find someone whose site does.

Whitehouse is growing. New subdivisions, commercial lots going up along 110, retail filling in around the school district. There's work out there. But when a homeowner or a general contractor starts looking for bids, they're going to Google first. Your website is doing the talking before you ever get a chance to.

So if what you've got right now doesn't look like the quality of work you actually do? That's a problem worth fixing.

What a Construction Website Actually Needs

Forget bells and whistles. A construction company site needs to do a few things well:

1. **Project portfolio that sells.** Real photos of real jobs—residential, commercial, specialty work—with descriptions that tell people what they're looking at. This is the most important page on your site and most contractors either skip it or bury it.

2. **Services laid out clearly.** If you do framing, concrete, full remodels, and commercial buildouts, say so. Don't make someone dig around trying to figure out whether you handle their type of project.

3. **Licenses, bonding, and insurance up front.** This is the stuff that separates you from the guys working out of a truck with no paperwork. Put it where people can find it.

4. **A bid request form that's actually useful.** Name, project type, timeline, budget range. Enough to start a real conversation without wasting anyone's time.

5. **Fast load times on mobile.** Half the people looking at your site are doing it from a job site or a parking lot. If it doesn't load quick, it doesn't get read.

What This Costs and How Long It Takes

A simple one-page site with your services and contact info—starting at $300, done in a few days. Good for contractors who just need something real up and running fast.

A full multi-page site with a project gallery, service breakdowns, bid request form, and all the trust signals like licensing and insurance info—starting at $1,500, about a week. That's the move for most construction companies.

If you want the site plus local SEO so you're actually showing up when people in Whitehouse, Tyler, and the rest of Smith County search for contractors—starting at $3,500, one to two weeks. That includes the build and the search work to get you found.

Hosting runs $50 a month. No surprises on the bill.