Can I add before and after photos myself or do I need you to do it?

You'll be able to add photos yourself. I set up sites so updating your project gallery is straightforward — no coding, no calling me every time you finish a job. If you'd rather send them over and have me handle it, that works too.

Do you build the estimate request form into the site?

Yes. Every roofing site I build includes a form for free inspections or estimates. It sends submissions straight to your email or phone. I keep the fields short so people actually fill it out — nobody wants to answer fifteen questions just to get a quote.

What if I already have a website but it looks rough?

We can talk about whether it makes sense to rework what you've got or start over. Sometimes an existing site has good bones and just needs a redesign. Other times the underlying setup is the problem. Either way, the pricing is the same — it's based on what the finished product needs to be.

How do you handle the storm damage and insurance content?

I write it into your site as dedicated pages or sections. Things like what to do after a storm, how the inspection process works, what to expect from your insurance company. That kind of content answers real questions and helps people find you through search when they need help most.

Will my site work on phones?

Every site is built mobile-first. Most people searching for a roofer — especially after a storm — are doing it from their phone. If your site doesn't work well on a small screen, you're losing calls. That's non-negotiable.

Web Design · Ore City, TX

Web Design for Roofing Companies in Ore City

Ore City's got maybe a thousand folks, but roofs don't fix themselves and neither does a bad website. If you're running a roofing company out here in Upshur County, the right website can be the difference between a phone that rings and one that doesn't.

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What a Roofing Website Actually Needs to Do

Here's what matters when somebody in Ore City or anywhere in East Texas searches for a roofer: they want to know you're real, you're local, and you can handle their problem. That's it. Your website needs to answer those three questions before they even think about scrolling.

Before and after photos of actual jobs — that's the big one. Nothing sells roofing work like showing a tarp-covered mess next to a finished product. Your site needs a place for those photos that loads quick and looks sharp on a phone. And it needs a simple form where someone can request a free inspection or estimate without jumping through hoops. Name, address, phone number, maybe a spot to upload a photo of their damage. Done.

But there's more to it than just looking decent. Storm season hits East Texas hard, and when it does, folks are searching for help with insurance claims and damage assessments. Your website should have clear information about how you handle storm damage, what the insurance process looks like, and what your warranties cover. That kind of content builds trust before you ever shake someone's hand. A lot of roofing companies skip this stuff entirely — they've got a homepage with a stock phone number and that's about it. If your site can actually answer questions people have at 10 PM when they're stressed about a leak, you're already ahead.

What This Costs and How It Works

A basic roofing site — clean design, mobile-friendly, estimate request form, a gallery for your project photos — starts at $300 and takes a few days. That gets you something real. Something that works. If you want more pages, storm damage content, warranty breakdowns, maybe a section walking homeowners through the insurance claim process, a full website starts at $1,500 and takes about a week.

For roofing companies that want to show up when people search "roofer near Ore City" or "storm damage repair Upshur County," there's a website and SEO package starting at $3,500. That's the site plus the work to get it ranking — takes one to two weeks to build out. And if you need ongoing SEO and ad management after that, it's $750 a month.

I'm based in Tyler, about 45 minutes down the road. Close enough to meet up, familiar with the area, and I actually pick up the phone. The sites I build aren't bloated template jobs with a dozen plugins slowing everything down. They're built clean, they load fast, and they're designed around what roofing customers actually do — which is look at your work, check your credibility, and either call or fill out a form. That's what your site should make easy. Not flashy animations. Not a twelve-page experience. Just a website that does its job so you can do yours.