Websites for service businesses
A service business site has one job: turn searches into calls. We design and build sites that load fast, read plainly, and put every lead in your pocket the minute it lands. Every linked build below is live for a working contractor right now.
Book a 15-minute walkthroughHand-coded when speed wins. Webflow when your team needs the keys.
Most of our sites are built by hand in a modern code stack and served from fast global infrastructure. No page-builder bloat, no plugin stack to patch, nothing between the visitor and the page. That's how roofkoidaho.com went from a Wix site that could not rank to a hand-coded rebuild with every old URL redirected, and how pinnacleroofingaz.com launched in Phoenix with a publishing system behind it that keeps shipping content after launch.
When a client's own team wants to edit pages and publish without calling us, we build on Webflow instead. The right stack depends on who maintains the site, not on what we feel like selling. Either way, the design work is the same: pages a homeowner can skim in ten seconds, photos of your actual work, and one clear action on every screen.
A form that goes to a dead inbox is a leak, not a lead.
Every form we ship lands in two places at once: your CRM, where the follow-up sequence can pick it up, and your phone, so you know about the lead while the homeowner is still on your site. For Northern Plains Exteriors in Williston, that endpoint puts every inquiry in the owner's inbox in seconds.
We also defend the pipe. After launching nordicsol.com, we hardened its forms against a wave of automated spam with layered protection, so the notifications that reach the owner are real people with real projects. A lead system you've learned to ignore is worse than no lead system at all.
What every launch includes.
The build is half the work. The launch is the other half, and it's where most rebuilds quietly lose the rankings the old site had earned. Ours don't, because this list is not optional:
- + A redirect map covering every URL from the old site, so the rankings you've earned carry over instead of resetting.
- + Search Console verified, sitemap submitted, and indexing watched through launch week.
- + Analytics wired and tested, so you can see what the site actually does for the business.
- + Titles, descriptions, and schema written page by page. No templates with the city name swapped.
- + A final pass on a phone over a slow connection, because that's where your customers are.
When we'd talk you out of a rebuild.
A new website is not always the highest-ROI move, and we'd rather tell you that in the first call than sell you one. We'd point you elsewhere if:
- Your site is plain but structurally sound, and the real gap is your Google Business Profile and review count. Money spent on local SEO pays back faster there than a redesign would.
- Leads already come in fine and die in follow-up. That's an automation problem, and a new site would be an expensive way to avoid fixing it.
- You're booked out for months and don't want more volume. A rebuild can wait. Call us when growth is the goal and the money will work harder.
What does a new website cost?
It depends on scope, and we fix the number before work starts. The main drivers are page count, how much content gets written fresh versus migrated, integrations with your CRM and booking tools, and whether usable photography exists or has to be sourced. After the audit you get one fixed price. No hourly meter.
Page count matters because every page we ship is written for a real query, by hand. Content is usually the biggest variable: a ten-page site with strong existing copy is a different project than a thirty-page build written from scratch. Integrations add plumbing work, and a messy old site adds redirect mapping. The audit sorts all of this into a scope you can read, with the price attached, before you commit to anything.
Website FAQs.
Should we choose a hand-coded site or Webflow? +
It comes down to who maintains the site. If we run it on the Manage retainer, hand-coded wins on speed and cost. If your office wants to edit pages and publish content without calling us, Webflow makes sense. We build both and recommend based on your team, not our preference.
Will we lose our Google rankings when the new site launches? +
Not if the launch is done right. Before anything goes live we map every URL on the old site to its new home and set permanent redirects, then watch Search Console through launch week. Rankings transfer to the new pages instead of resetting. Skipping this step is how rebuilds go wrong.
Who writes the content? +
We do, from interviews with you and research on your trade and your towns. You review everything before it publishes. No filler paragraphs, no invented claims, and nothing about your business goes on the page unless you've confirmed it. Owners usually spend a couple of review sessions on it, not weeks of homework.
Can we make changes ourselves after launch? +
On Webflow builds, yes. Your team gets editor access and a short training session. On hand-coded builds, changes go through us on the Manage retainer, and most owners prefer that: send an email, the change ships, nothing breaks. Either way you own the domain, the content, and the accounts.
The site is stage one. Local SEO decides whether it gets found, and automation decides whether the call it produces gets answered. How the whole engagement runs, start to finish, is on the approach page.
Show us your current site.
Book the walkthrough and we'll go through it together, live: what's worth keeping, where it leaks, and whether a rebuild is even the right call for you this year.