What a builder’s client is looking for
Someone with a leaking roof or an unfinished flat has three questions: do you do this exact job, does your work look good, and how do they call you. A site that answers all three in ten seconds wins the call. A site that makes them hunt for a phone number loses it to the next search result.
What we build for a construction company
- A callback form. One field for a phone number, at the top of the page and again at the bottom. A low barrier brings in more enquiries than a long form.
- Clearly separated services. Structural work, roofing and waterproofing, insulation and facades, interior renovation, plumbing and electrics, each with a short description of what’s included.
- A project gallery. Photos of finished and ongoing sites, laid out so they’re easy to browse on a phone.
- Why you. Experience, team, and the guarantees you actually give, with no generic filler.
- Service areas. Towns and regions spelled out, so Google shows you to people nearby.
- A fast site. Images are compressed and lazy-loaded, so the gallery doesn’t slow the page on mobile data.
Example: Respect 4
We built respect4.bg, a one-page Bulgarian/English website for a construction company, designed around a single action: getting the visitor to leave a phone number. The callback form sits at the top and the bottom, the header phone number dials with one tap and the gallery shows projects at different stages. The site also covers tools, materials and scaffolding hire. More in the case study.
Cost, and what happens after launch
The build is €0 upfront, then €150 a month for 24 months. On the care plan we add new project photos and update copy on request, so the site doesn’t go stale after the first month. Most sites go live 7–10 days after we receive the photos and text.
Not sure what to prepare? See the website preparation checklist or go straight to pricing.
