Contractors
Contractor websites that answer "can we see your work?"
Contractor after contractor runs on Becker Design websites — painters, framers, mechanical, refrigeration, landscaping, cabinetry. Different trades, same moment of truth: somebody who half-trusts a referral opens your website to decide whether to call. We build for that thirty seconds.
What a contractor's website actually needs
Not much — and that's the discipline. A contractor site that does six things well beats a big one that does twenty things badly.
- 01
Photos Doing the Selling
Your finished work is the whole argument, so the galleries lead — organized by job type, captioned enough to mean something, and dead simple for you to add to. A gallery that's easy to update is one that actually gets updated. - 02
A Quote Request That Fits in a Thumb
Homeowners reach out from the couch, on a phone, after supper. The request form asks only what you need to call back smart — and it works one-handed. - 03
Service Pages in Homeowner Words
"Drywall taping and texture," not "interior finishing systems." Each service gets a page that says what you do, where you do it, and what a job roughly involves — the questions people have before they'll type their phone number. - 04
Word of Mouth, Written Down
Your reputation already exists — on Google, in texts between neighbours. The website's job is to collect it: reviews surfaced where the hesitation happens, so the referral that got them to the site gets seconded. - 05
Licensed, Insured, Findable
The careful customers — the ones with the good jobs — check for licensing, insurance, and how long you've been at it. One plain page answers it and stops costing you the exact clients you want. - 06
Working While You're on a Ladder
Most contractors can't answer the phone at 2 p.m. The website takes the calls you can't: it qualifies, reassures, and collects the details, so your evening callbacks start warm.
Every trade in the book, zero templates
Deidre L. — Titan Drywall★★★★★I recently had the pleasure of working with Becker Design & Media to build a website for my local business, and I must say, they did an excellent job. From the initial consultation to the final launch, he was professional, responsive, and attentive to my needs. He listened carefully to my requirements and offered valuable suggestions to improve the site’s functionality and design.
The website he built is simply amazing. It’s visually appealing, easy to navigate, and has all the features I need to showcase my products and services. Bryn also made sure that the site was optimized for search engines, which has already started to pay off in increased traffic and sales.
Throughout the process, Bryn kept me informed and updated, and they were always available to answer my questions and address any concerns I had. I’m extremely happy with the end result, and I would highly recommend Becker Design & Media to anyone looking for a top-notch web development partner. Thanks again for a job well done!
Robin L. — Ideal Auto Paint Solutions★★★★★Becker Design did a fantastic job on our website. Great ideas and very personable. Would recommend Becker Design for your marketing needs.
Logan L. — Hyperion Woodworking★★★★★Bryn has been a pleasure to deal with! Super friendly, informative, and always available. I am thrilled with the job he did on my website. 100% would recommend.
Bring us the photos on your phone
Seriously — the camera roll from your last few jobs is the foundation of a contractor website. We'll sort out what's usable, plan the site around it, and quote you features, specs, and costs with no surprises in the fine print.
The hardest part isn't the website — it's getting the photos out of your truck
We’ll tell you the honest thing we’ve learned building contractor websites: the design is the easy half. The hard half is that contractors are too busy doing the work to document the work — the job wraps, the truck rolls to the next one, and the website’s “recent projects” quietly turns three years old.
So we build around that reality instead of pretending it away. The site launches with your best existing work presented properly. Adding a new job is designed to take minutes, not an evening — send photos, we handle the rest, or tap them in yourself from the same phone that took them. And the site is structured so even a slow photo year doesn’t make it look abandoned: services, reviews, and credentials carry weight that doesn’t expire.
A contractor website that stays honest about how contractors actually operate outlasts every ambitious one that assumed you’d blog.
What each trade needed from a website
Hyperion Woodworking — custom cabinetry, where the photos really do the selling, and the site is built to stay out of their way.
Stevenson Industrial Refrigeration and Mesa Mechanical hold down the industrial end of the roster — trades where the buyer is a facilities manager rather than a homeowner, and the website reads accordingly. Same discipline, different reader.
Ideal Auto Paint Solutions, Cronin’s Painting, Oakstead Landscaping, JJ Custom Framing, Modern Closet and the rest are below — live sites, clickable, current. Judge the work the way your customers will judge yours: by looking at it.
Modern ClosetContractors
Mesa MechanicalContractors & SEO
Signature StoneworksContractors
There’s room on this page for your business
Every site above came out of this shop. The next spot on this page is open.
Your website shouldn't be another trade to learn
You didn’t get into contracting to administer a website, and nothing about our setup assumes you will. We handle the hosting, the daily backups, the security, the software — and your changes go live when you send them: new photos, a price note, a “booked until August” banner. Text-message-length requests are fine; that’s how most of our contractors send them.
And when a job’s worth showing off properly, we’ll make it a feature, not a thumbnail. The trades run on proof of work. So does this arrangement — which is why the portfolio is public.
Tell us your trade
We'll show you what we've built for contractors like you — live, not mockups — and give you a straight read on what your business actually needs. If the answer is "your Facebook page is doing fine for now," you'll hear that too. Get in touch.