Lucorp Media is a countertop website design agency for fabricators, specializing in web design, responsive web design, landing pages and conversion rate optimization. We build search engine optimization and Google Analytics into every site for granite and engineered stone shops. Our pages show your quartzite, soapstone, marble and porcelain jobs, so homeowners picture their kitchen. You own the site, and every report shows revenue, not rankings. A call to action sits on every page. Working with cabinet shops and interior designers, we help fabricators win kitchens from photo-first homeowners.
Your work is better than your website says it is
Jobsite is the website we build for countertop shops: your real jobs, a page for each material and a measure request that works on a phone. You own all of it.
A whole-home package, the kitchen plus every bathroom vanity, typically runs $15,000 to $40,000 (typical values, illustrative). One visitor who books that measure pays for a lot of website.
Call Value Calculator
in gross profit. That's also the most you can pay for a call and break even.
How it works: revenue per call = average job × close rate. Value per call = revenue per call × gross margin. The starting numbers are our estimates for a typical shop in each trade. Your own numbers from last year will be more accurate.
Want your site to book jobs like that?
See how it worksA homeowner shopping for countertops has two or three shops open on their phone. If yours shows stock kitchens, one services page and a contact form at the bottom, it looks like every other shop. When every shop looks the same, the homeowner picks on price.
That's where the low-balling starts. Your templating, your seams and your install crews are worth more, but a site that never shows them leaves you defending a number. Every contractor website design project we take on starts with your own jobs.
I don't see it ok for lowering prices to almost free just to get a job.
Owner of a 10-year family countertop shop, r/CounterTops (2025)
A site that looks like everyone else's gives the homeowner nothing to compare except price. You end up matching numbers to keep the saw running.
Jobsite puts your showroom, your shop floor and your finished installs on every page, so the homeowner sees what the extra money buys.
Visitors land, scroll and leave. A website that never rings is a monthly bill with nothing attached to it.
Jobsite puts a call button and a short measure request on every page, built to work with one thumb on a phone.
Quartzite buyers search quartzite. A single countertops page gives them nothing to click, so they click the shop that has one.
Jobsite gives each material you sell its own page, with your slabs and your installed jobs on it.
Form fills land in an inbox nobody checks and calls aren't tracked, so you can't say whether the site ever paid for itself.
Jobsite tracks every call and form from the site, and Lead Engine reports which ones turned into booked jobs.
Four steps from the old site to one that books measures.
Speed on a phone and where visitors drop off, taken from your own Google Analytics.
A page for each material and service you sell, each with your job photos and a measure request.
Every page is tested on a phone before launch, and every call and form is tracked.
Each month you see measure requests and booked jobs from the site, page by page.
Countertop shops with real job photos on every page.
A new site pays off most for shops with jobs worth photographing.
Domain and hosting stay in your business name.
It's registered to your business, never to us.
Add a job photo or change a page without waiting on us.
Leave any time and keep the full site and its tracking.
A site books jobs once people find it. These bring them.
Put the new material pages in front of homeowners searching Google Maps and search.
Ads that land on the matching material page, with calls counted as conversions.
Exclusive calls from your own campaigns, recorded and screened before they count.
Recent Google reviews that back up the jobs your site shows.
The site, search, ads and reviews under one plan and one monthly report.
What fabricators ask before a rebuild.
Most countertop sites are built to look finished and then left alone. Jobsite is built around the measure request: a page for each material, your own installs, a call button on every screen, and tracking that shows which visits became booked jobs.
Yes, and we prefer them. Phone photos of your installs, your slab yard and your shop show homeowners the real work. We tell you which shots help most: the full kitchen, a seam, the edge profile and the sink cutout.
You do. The domain and the hosting, with every file on them, are in your business name from launch.
The shop, the town, the jobs booked and what they paid.
Countertop company, Lakewood, CA
The shop lived on referrals and shared leads that went to every fabricator in town. We built its website and Google profile around the work it wants, granite and quartz kitchens, and tracked every call. Homeowners now call the shop directly.
Countertop company, Asheville, NC
Good installs, quiet phone. We gave the shop a page for every stone it sells and every town it serves, put it on the map for kitchen countertop searches, and tracked every call so the owner sees which ones booked a measure.
[Countertop company], [Town]
[Real story: what changed and the jobs it booked]
See how a countertop site books measures
Watch the short video. It walks through a Jobsite build from a homeowner's first visit to a measure on your calendar and a signed job.
