A design that looks like your work
Three homepages drawn for your company, each with its own logo. Pick one and swap in your own project photos.
For general contractors and remodelers
Contractor website design that wins the job before the walkthrough.
Homeowners planning a kitchen or an addition ask three things in the first few seconds: what do you build, do you work in my town, and can I trust you in my house? Good contractor website design answers all three before they scroll. Future starts with three homepages designed for your company, ready in minutes; the one you pick becomes a site built around your projects, your towns and a detailed estimate request.
Examples
Contractor website designs made by Future
Four example looks for three builders: custom homes and major renovations in Portland, additions and light commercial work in Nashville, and commercial build-outs in Salt Lake City. Like the best remodeling websites, each leads with finished projects and a clear step-by-step process. Tap a design to see the whole page.
Checklist
What a contractor website needs: the work, the towns, the proof
A remodel is one of the biggest checks a family writes, and everyone has heard a horror story about a contractor. Your site has to settle three worries fast: what you build, where you build it and whether you finish what you start.
Project galleries grouped by the job
Give kitchens, baths, additions, decks and basements a gallery apiece, with before-and-after shots and a line on scope and timeline. Someone planning a bathroom wants to see your bathrooms, not your best deck.
An estimate request that captures the job
A contact form that asks the job type, a rough budget range, when they hope to start, the address and how they heard of you. You can sort a serious addition from a browsing question before the first call.
License, insurance and bonding near the top
Show your license number, your liability and workers' comp coverage and any bond your state requires, in a strip under the hero and again in the footer. These are the trust signals people check before handing over a deposit.
How you work, from first visit to final walkthrough
Lay out your process in four or five steps: site visit, design and pricing, contract, build, walkthrough. Say how you handle change orders and how often clients hear from you. It answers the question nobody asks out loud.
Service pages for the remodels you want
Kitchen remodels, home additions, decks, siding and basement finishing each draw their own searches. Give each one a page that shows your work in that category and answers what people ask before hiring for it.
Every town and county you take work in
Contractors often cover a wide radius but name only the city they're based in. List every town and county, and give the places you want more jobs a service area page with a project from there.
Reviews beside the project they describe
Put a homeowner's words next to the photos of their kitchen, not on a separate page nobody opens. Ask for the review at the final walkthrough, while the new room still feels like a gift.
Warranty and financing, said plainly
Put your workmanship warranty in writing: how long it runs and which parts of the job it covers. If a lender finances your bigger remodels, put financing on a page of its own, link the lender's application, and leave the rates to them.
Your pages
Pages for remodelers, general contractors and specialty trades
Remodelers lead with kitchens and baths, general contractors with additions and whole-home work, and specialty trades with their one craft. Start from this list: good home remodeling website design keeps the pages that match what you build, and never pads with work you turn down.
- HomeYour best finished project, the towns you cover, your license and one clear call to action to request an estimate.
- Kitchens and bathsFor remodelers: each room type with before-and-after photos, typical timelines and what the price depends on.
- Additions and whole-homeFor general contractors: permits, structural work, scheduling the trades and whether the family can stay home.
- Your specialtyDecks, siding, windows or basements: specialty contractors lead with the one thing they do best.
- Residential and commercialIf you do both, split them, so a homeowner and a shop owner each land on their own work.
- ProjectsEach job as a short story: the problem, the scope, the photos and the client's own words.
- How we workYour steps from first visit to final walkthrough, including change orders and how often you update clients.
- Licensing and insuranceLicense numbers, coverage and bonding, with a line on what each one protects the homeowner from.
- Areas we serveThe counties and towns you build in, and a dedicated page for the ones you want more jobs from.
- AboutWho runs the jobs, how long you've built locally, and the crew or subcontractors a client will meet.
- Request an estimateThe form, your number and what happens next: a call, a site visit, then a written bid.
Getting found
Local SEO for contractors: found in every town you build
Most remodeling searches name a place or say "near me": "kitchen remodeler near me", "home addition contractor" plus a town. Many of those results open with three or so builders pinned on a map, the map pack, and your Google Business Profile is what earns you one of those pins.
Your site is the other half of local SEO. Build a page around each kind of job, name your towns on pages of their own, and make the company name, address and phone match the profile character for character. On any Future plan, every project and service page carries its own search title and summary, with your business details ready for AI answers.
Photo-heavy galleries are where contractor sites tend to slow down, and page speed matters to a homeowner scrolling on one bar of signal. Future sizes every photo for the screen it's shown on, so a big kitchen gallery doesn't crawl on a phone.
Cost
How much does a contractor website cost?
Contractor web design quotes run from a do-it-yourself template to a remodeling website designer's custom build with a marketing contract attached. Below, each route's usual price from a published guide sits next to Future's own.
| Who builds it | Upfront | Each month | Who does the work | Time to see a design |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Agency | $3,000 to $30,000+ | Often extra: hosting, changes and marketing are usually billed on top. | The agency. You review and wait. | A few weeks |
| Freelancer | $500 to $10,000+ | Hosting and changes are often billed separately. | The freelancer, while they're available. | Days to weeks |
| DIY builder | $0, plus your time | $17 to $500+ a month | You: pick a template, write it and keep it current. | After you build it |
| Future | $0 to see three designs | From $19 a month billed yearly. Pro $39, or $28 at the founding price. | Future designs and builds it. You edit by click or in plain words. | Minutes, free |
For a contractor, what a site costs matters less than what it wins: one signed remodel. Pick a route where you can post a finished project, add a service or a town and answer a new lead the same week, without paying someone for each change.
Sources: WebFX, How Much Does a Website Cost in 2026? (agency design, freelancer design and DIY builder rows), read October 24, 2026. Future's prices are from our plans; ranges elsewhere vary, and your quote will differ.
How it works
How Future builds your contractor website
- 01
Tell us what you build
Your company name, the work you take on (remodels, additions or new homes) and your city.
- 02
See three designs for your company
Three homepages in minutes, free, logos and all, so you can put a few looks in front of your partner before choosing.
- 03
Pick one and fill it with your projects
Future turns your pick into a full site, laid out with responsive design so galleries fit any phone. Add your own job photos, your towns and your license details, then publish.
What's included
Contractor website builder features, included
Project galleries and slideshows
Show each job with before-and-after photos, in galleries, slideshows or a page of its own.
Estimate requests that land in Contacts
Every request reaches your email and your contact list. With visit paths turned on, you also see which project pages the homeowner opened before asking.
Pages for every kind of job and every town
Kitchens, additions, decks and every town you cover, with room for 150 pages on Pro and 1,000 on Premier.
Review requests
When a site visit booked through your site is done, the client hears from you with a request for a review.
A pipeline from lead to signed contract
Track each lead through stages you name, from first call to site visit, bid and signature, with the next step in view.
See which channels bring you jobs
See which channels bring the people who ask for estimates and book site visits, so your marketing money goes where jobs start.
Room for the office and project leads
Your office manager and project leads get their own logins to add projects. Starter seats 2 people, owner included; Pro seats 5.
Pricing
Plans for contractors and remodelers
Looking at your designs is free. Paying starts only when you build and publish. 15 days money back, minus a claimed domain's cost.
Every plan includes
- A website designed for your business and a free logo
- Hosting, security and upkeep
- Design changes when you need them
- Edit by click or in plain words
- Unlimited forms and contacts
- Getting found on Google and in AI answers
- Help from a person
Design and email limits vary by plan.
Starter
A great website, ready fast.Your website and the marketing essentials.
$19/month
Billed yearly, $228 a year. Or $26/month billed monthly.
$26/month
Billed monthly
- A website designed for your business and a free logo
- Hosting, security and upkeep
- Unlimited forms and contacts
- Newsletter sign-ups saved to your contacts
Up to 50 pages and 5 GB of files · 1 new design a month · 2 team members
See everything in Starter
Everything you need to start:
- Up to 50 pages and 5 GB of files
- Newsletter sign-ups saved to your contacts
- 1 new design a month
- 2 team members
Also in every plan:
- A website designed for your business and a free logo
- Hosting, security and upkeep
- Design changes when you need them
- Editing by click or in plain words
- Unlimited forms and contacts
- Getting found on Google and in AI answers
- Help chat and a person to help
- Your own domain
- Visitor insights: know who's interested
Coming soon: Free domain for year one on yearly plans.
Pro
RecommendedGet found, get booked, get paid.
Founding price:$28/month, locked in
Billed yearly, $336 a year. Or $47/month billed monthly.
Yearly plans started by November 7. Kept while your plan stays active.
New yearly sign-ups after November 7: $39/month ($468 a year).
$47/month
Billed monthly
Everything in Starter, plus booking, a shop, review requests and automatic emails.
- Online booking with deposits and no-show fees
- Review requests
- Automatic emails: 3 running, up to 1,500 a month
- A shop with a 0% platform fee
See everything in Pro
Everything in Starter, plus:
- Online booking and events
- Shop with a 0% platform fee
- Automatic tax, shipping zones and discount codes
- Deposits and no-show fees
- Customer accounts
- Review requests
- 3 running automations: pick from review requests, rebooking nudges, win-back and welcome emails, in words you approve
- Up to 1,500 automatic emails a month
- Up to 150 pages and 10 GB of files
- 2 new designs and 1 site rebuild a month
- 5 team members
Also in every plan:
- A website designed for your business and a free logo
- Hosting, security and upkeep
- Design changes when you need them
- Editing by click or in plain words
- Unlimited forms and contacts
- Getting found on Google and in AI answers
- Help chat and a person to help
- Your own domain
- Visitor insights: know who's interested
Coming soon: Gift cards, 100 text messages a month, Simple monthly report, Free domain for year one on yearly plans.
Premier
More reach, with a person on your side.
Founding price:$69/month, locked in
Billed yearly, $828 a year. Or $119/month billed monthly.
Yearly plans started by November 7. Kept while your plan stays active.
New yearly sign-ups after November 7: $99/month ($1,188 a year).
$119/month
Billed monthly
- Priority support from a person the same business day
- A CRM pipeline from lead to customer
- Unlimited automations
- Up to 5,000 automatic emails a month
See everything in Premier
Everything in Pro, plus:
- CRM pipeline: leads to customers
- See which channels bring you customers
- Unlimited automations
- Up to 5,000 automatic emails a month
- Up to 1,000 pages and 50 GB of files
- 5 new designs and 2 site rebuilds a month
- 15 team members
- Priority support from a person the same business day
Also in every plan:
- A website designed for your business and a free logo
- Hosting, security and upkeep
- Design changes when you need them
- Editing by click or in plain words
- Unlimited forms and contacts
- Getting found on Google and in AI answers
- Help chat and a person to help
- Your own domain
- Visitor insights: know who's interested
Coming soon: 250 texts a month, AI visibility report, Weekly rank tracking, Local map rankings, AI visibility check, Monthly growth report with suggestions, Competitor watch, Your own app included, Free domain for year one on yearly plans.
See your designs and templates free, and pay when you're ready to build and publish. 15 days money back, minus a claimed domain's cost.
Prices shown are per month for yearly plans, paid in full when you buy. Monthly plans are also available. You'll see the final price, including any tax, before you pay.
Pick your design now; plans open soon.
See every plan in full →See five website builders make the same site →
FAQ
Contractor website design: questions, answered
What should a contractor website include?
What you build, shown in project galleries by job type; the towns and counties you work in; your license, insurance and bonding; how you work from first visit to walkthrough; reviews beside the projects; your warranty; and an estimate request that asks the job type, budget range, timing and address.
How much does a contractor website cost?
By one published guide's numbers, expect $3,000 to $30,000+ from an agency and $500 to $10,000+ from a freelancer; do-it-yourself builders run $17 to $500+ a month. Seeing three designs on Future is free; when you build, you pay $19 a month for Starter or $39 for Pro, billed yearly, hosting and upkeep included.
Do contractors need a website?
If you want work beyond word of mouth, yes. A referred homeowner will often look you up before calling, to see projects, a license and reviews. A website is the one place you control all three, and it keeps showing your work while you're on a job site.
How long does it take to build a contractor website?
The designs come first: three homepages for your company, in minutes, at no cost. After you choose, Future builds out the full site, and the rest of the time is yours, picking project photos and checking every word. An agency build typically takes a few weeks.
Which website builder is best for contractors?
The one that gives you a site that looks like your work and lets you add projects without help. Test any builder the same way: ask for a homepage for your company, then look for project galleries, an estimate form, your towns and your license. Future shows you three designs, free, before you pay anything.
Can I show my past projects?
Yes. Give each project its own page or gallery, with before-and-after photos, a line on the scope and the client's review beside it. Group them by kitchens, baths, additions or decks, and check how each gallery looks on a phone before you publish.
Can I track bids from first call to signed contract?
Yes, on Premier. Estimate requests show up as leads in the CRM pipeline, and you walk each one through your own steps, say site visit, bid sent and signed, so no bid sits forgotten in a truck's glovebox.
Can I update my contractor website myself?
Yes. Click any word or photo to change it, or describe the change in plain words. Add a finished project, a new service page or a town whenever you like, and look over the phone layout before it goes live. Your words and photos belong to you, and an export of the whole site is a click away.
More home services website design
See your contractor website before your next bid
Tell us your company name, what you build and your city. See three homepage designs for your company, with room for your projects up front.