General contractor website design for additions and remodels
Type your construction company name. We build your site while you wait - free to see, nothing to sign.
$197 today (first week of hosting free), $97/month starts one week later.30-day guarantee
- No contract. Cancel any time.
- Free to see. No card to start.
Demo sites Titan built, with sample details - open one:
How it works
- Type your business nameWe read your Google listing for your trade, your town and your phone number. Nothing to fill in.
- We build the whole sitePages, words, photos and colours, ready in 10-15 minutes. Free to see - no card, nothing to sign.
- Keep it if you want itAsk for any change in plain English and it is made for you. If it is not for you, close the page. You owe nothing.
What is on your general contractor site
- Additions, basements, whole-home renovations, kitchens, baths, garages and ADUs - every project type on its own line
- Your phone number on every screen, one tap to call from a phone held on a framed floor
- A project request form that asks the project type, rough size and whether plans exist, emailed to you in seconds
- Built to be found when someone in your county searches for a general contractor or a home addition
- Fast and readable on a phone, which is where a homeowner compares remodelers before the first meeting
Every service you offer, on its own line
Each one gets its own heading and its own words, so the homeowner who searched for that exact job lands on something about that exact job.
- Home Additions
- Basement Finishing
- Whole Home Renovation
- Kitchen Remodeling
- Bathroom Remodeling
- Garage Construction
- Accessory Dwelling Units
- Framing & Structural Work
- Permits & Project Management
- Commercial Build-Outs
What homeowners actually search for
What a general contractor site has to show
- Additions, whole-home renovations and basement finishing as separate sections, because each is a different size of job searched by a different homeowner.
- Whether the work is done by your own crews or by subs you manage, in your words, since that is the careful homeowner's first question.
- Permits, inspections and project management named as your work, if you told us so, because the paperwork is what a homeowner cannot do alone.
- Photos of framed rooms and finished additions once you upload them, since a general contractor is hired on the build as much as the finish.
- A project request form that asks the type of project, the rough size and whether plans exist, so the first meeting starts with a scope.
See a real general contractor website
Cornerstone Build & Remodel is a working demo site Titan built for general contractor businesses. Open it on your phone or your computer and press the buttons. The business name, the town (Lancaster, PA) and the reviews on it are sample details, not a customer.
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What a general contractor website costs
A general contractor is hired for big, slow decisions, so the site has to answer a careful homeowner before the first meeting: who does the work, who pulls the permits, and whether you build additions or only finish kitchens. A site that answers all of that has more sections than most, and that is what sets the price.
A common Wix or Squarespace plan, billed yearly. Writing separate pages for additions, basements and whole-home work, plus a project form that asks the right questions, is yours to do around the jobs you are already running.
The typical Upwork rate for web designers. A project request form and a page for each kind of build add hours, and project photos added later add more.
The GoodFirms 2026 survey figures for a basic site and a mid-sized business site. Several kinds of work mean several sections, which is what moves a quote up, and hosting and changes come after.
Titan builds the general contractor site with additions, basements, remodels and whole-home work as their own sections and a project request form that asks the scope, and you see it free before you pay. Hosting, your domain and 50 edits a month are included, so a finished addition can go on the site the week you hand over the keys.
Market figures from Wix plans, Squarespace pricing, Upwork web designer costs and GoodFirms 2026 website cost survey, read November 6, 2026.
See yours before you pay anything. $197 today (first week of hosting free), $97/month starts one week later, 30-day guarantee.
Questions general contractors ask
I run subs for most trades. Can the site say that honestly?
Yes, and it should. Tell us on the form whether you run your own crews, manage subcontractors, or both, and the site says exactly that, in your words, next to permits and project management. Nothing is dressed up. A homeowner who reads that you manage licensed subs and pull the permits understands what a general contractor is for. If you do not describe it, the site says nothing about crews either way.
Do additions and basements get their own sections from kitchens?
They do. Home additions, basement finishing, whole-home renovation, garages, ADUs and commercial build-outs are separate lines from kitchen and bathroom remodeling, each with its own section, because a homeowner adding a second story and one refreshing a kitchen are different callers. Keep the lines you take when you build the demo. Open the general contractor demo on this page and see how the sections divide the work.
Can the site show my license and insurance?
Only if you give them to us. Type your license number and say you are insured, and the site shows both where your state expects them, near the top and on the project request form. If you do not, the site makes no claim about licensing or insurance. Everything a homeowner reads about your credentials is something you typed, never something the site assumed for you.
How much does a general contractor website cost?
Free to see, no card. If you want it, $197 today (first week of hosting free), then $97/month starts one week later, with a 30-day guarantee. Hosting and 50 plain-English edits a month are included, so a new project type, a finished addition or a new county costs nothing extra. No contract. The demo you look at is the actual site, not a mock-up.
Is there a free general contractor website template?
Wix and Squarespace both offer free templates you could start from, but none of the contractor pages come written: additions, permits, who does the work and the project form are all yours to build, and the common plans run about $18-$49 a month. Titan builds the whole general contractor site from your business details first, and you look at it free.
Should I pay an agency for my contracting website?
An agency makes sense if you want a designer across the table: the GoodFirms 2026 survey puts most quotes at $1,000-$3,000 for a basic site and $5,000-$20,000 for a mid-sized one. If you would rather judge a finished site before spending anything, Titan builds one free from your details in about 10-15 minutes. Keep it and it is $197 today (first week of hosting free), $97/month starts one week later, 30-day guarantee.
Other trades we build for
Worth reading before you buy
Titan Web Design is an independent company in Georgia, not affiliated with any other web company. It is software, not a sales floor - nobody will phone you.
Type your construction company name and see your own site in 10-15 minutes. Free to see.
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