Contractor & Home Services Website Design Los Angeles
A homeowner with a leaking roof or a kitchen to gut is on their phone, calling the first company that looks real. Your site has a few seconds to show the work, the area you cover and a number to call. We build it that way.
Quick answer
We build websites for Los Angeles contractors, roofers, plumbers, electricians and remodelers. A real person on our team photographs finished jobs, writes the service and city pages, sets up the quote form and tap-to-call button, and builds a site you can add to yourself. Your CSLB license number goes where California requires it.
Homeowners call the contractor whose work they can see
01
No photos of finished jobs
Words like "quality workmanship" are on every contractor site. Pictures of kitchens, decks and roofs you completed, with a line about each, are what people actually look at before calling.
02
The site is slow or awkward on a phone
Most homeowners find a contractor from their phone. If the page takes long to load or the phone number is not tappable, they hit back and call the next result.
03
You are not showing up on the map
Searches like "roofer near me" are answered with Google Maps results first. A thin or outdated Google Business Profile, and no pages for the cities you work in, keeps you off that list.
How We Help
What we build for contractors and home services
Project gallery
Before and after photos organized by trade or project type, each with a short description. We can photograph jobs and shoot short videos on site.
Quote request forms
A short form and a tap-to-call button on every page, so a homeowner can reach you in one step. Requests come straight to your email or phone.
Service area and trade pages
A page for each service and each city you cover, so your site matches the way people search.
Google Business Profile setup
Clean up of your profile categories, service areas, hours and photos, so they agree with your website.
Hiring Guide
What to ask when you hire for a contractor website
Questions for any web designer or marketing agency, with what a good answer sounds like. License rules come from the Contractors State License Board, so confirm anything unclear with them.
Where does my license number go, and what can the site say about licenses and insurance?
The CSLB says the license number belongs in advertising, which includes websites, online ads, vehicles, yard signs and business cards. Contractors also may not advertise trades outside their licensed classifications, and claims about insurance or bonding have their own limits.
- A good answer: they ask for your classifications, copy the wording from your CSLB record, and tell you to check the Board's advertising guidance for anything unclear.
How do you write city and service pages without copying one page forty times?
Google's spam policies target doorway pages: near-identical pages that only swap a city name. Pages that do well describe real jobs in that area.
- A good answer: each page has its own photos, project notes and local details from jobs you did, and the number of city pages matches where you actually work.
How will the website and my Google Business Profile agree?
Maps results come first for searches like roofer near me. Mismatched names, hours or service areas weaken the listing and confuse customers.
- A good answer: a review of your profile together: business name as it is on your license and signage, categories, service areas, hours and photos.
How do leads reach me, and how fast?
A homeowner with a leak calls the next company if the form goes to a dead inbox.
- A good answer: a live test submission you can watch arrive, a tap-to-call button, spam filtering, and a note on how call tracking numbers affect the number shown on your profile.
What do you do about customers' homes in photos?
Before and after photos show someone's house. Street numbers, faces and vehicle plates can end up in frame.
- A good answer: permission from the customer, addresses and plates kept out of view, and a rule that you approve every photo before it is published.
Who owns the domain, the hosting and the Google profile?
A common trap is a site that disappears or cannot be moved when the relationship ends.
- A good answer: the domain is registered in your name, you are the owner on the Google profile, and you receive every login at handoff.
How do we ask for reviews without breaking the rules?
Google's review policy does not allow reviews offered in exchange for money, products or services, and the FTC has rules against fake reviews and testimonials.
- A good answer: a simple request message you send to real customers, a review link, and no discounts or gifts in return for a rating.
Questions people ask
How long does a contractor website take?
Most sites take 4 to 8 weeks from kickoff to delivery. Having photos of finished jobs ready speeds things up a lot.
What do you need from us?
Your trades and services, the cities you cover, license number if you want it shown, logo, and photos of your recent jobs. If you do not have good photos, we can come out and shoot a few projects.
Will the site help me show up on Google Maps?
A good site and a complete Google Business Profile both help, but no one controls Google rankings. We set up the basics: service pages, location details, consistent business info and photos. Reviews from your own customers matter too, and we show you how to ask for them.
Who owns the site and the domain?
You do. We register the domain in your name and give you all logins at handoff. You can add new project photos yourself after launch.
Can customers request quotes from their phone?
Yes. Every page has a tap-to-call button and a short quote form built for small screens. You pick where the requests go, whether to your email, phone or a scheduling tool you already use.
Does my CSLB license number have to appear on my website?
California's Contractors State License Board says the license number must be included in advertising, and it lists online ads and promotional materials along with business cards, vehicles and yard signs. Contractors also may not advertise work outside their licensed classifications. Read the CSLB's advertising guidance or ask the Board. This is general information, not legal advice.
What is the difference between a Google Business Profile and Local Services Ads?
A Google Business Profile is the free listing that shows on Maps with your hours, photos and reviews. Local Services Ads are paid, and Google screens advertisers first, checking licenses, insurance and background checks depending on the trade and state, before a badge appears. Requirements vary, so read Google's current screening page for your trade.
Do I need a separate page for every city I serve?
Only for places you really work, and each page needs its own substance: jobs you did there, photos, the services you offer, and local details. Google's spam policies warn against doorway pages that repeat the same text with a different city name. A smaller set of strong pages usually serves customers better than dozens of thin ones.
Can I offer a discount to customers who leave a Google review?
No. Google's policy does not allow offering or accepting money, products or services in exchange for reviews, and the FTC's 2024 rule on fake reviews and testimonials also bars buying reviews. Ask every customer for an honest review, send them the link, and keep the request separate from any discount or payment.