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Contractor website design

Lucorp Media builds contractor website design for remodelers and painters, specializing in web design, responsive web design, landing pages and conversion rate optimization. We design sites for renovation, kitchen and countertop companies that show your tile, cabinetry, paint lines and finished rooms the way a homeowner wants to see them. A visitor on a phone sees your work and a call button in the first screen, and calls you before opening another tab. You own the domain and the site, and every report shows revenue, not rankings. Web performance and web accessibility are part of every build, and we handle each step between a homeowner's search and your signed contract. Working with home improvement contractors across the United States, we help owners win more projects now that homeowners judge a company from a phone screen.

Homeowners leave your website and call the next contractor

Jobsite is the website we build for contractors: your real jobs and a call button on every screen, with every call tracked so you can see which pages booked work.

  • Loads fast on a phone with two bars of signal
  • Your real project photos replace stock kitchen pictures
  • A page for each job you want more of
  • Every call traced to the page that earned it
  • 4.5/5from 180+ clients
  • 11+ yearsin business
  • 92%client retention
  • [industries, under 20: Ben to pick]industries served
SEARCH TO BOOKED JOB EVERY CALL TRACKED MAPS + SEARCHADS + REVIEWS KITCHENQUARTZ COUNTERTOPSLIVINGINTERIOR PAINTDENCABINET REFINISHDININGFLOORINGGARAGEEPOXY FLOORBATHVANITY REMODEL
Project
More booked jobs
Client
yourcountertops.com
Drawn by
Lucorp Media
Sheet
A-101
Scale
1 tracked call = 1 job

Brands we've worked with

  • Countertops Asheville Craft logo
  • Riverside Kitchen Remodeling Pros logo
  • Long Beach Expert Painting logo
  • Countertops Lakewood Edge logo
  • Bathroom Remodeling Lakewood Pro logo
  • Pasadena Elite Painting logo
  • Epoxy Flooring Allen Prime logo
  • Riverside Quality Windows logo
  • Riverside Elite Drywall logo
  • Pearland Guard logo
  • Fences Edmond Line logo
  • Tree Service Longview Crew logo

What a lost visitor costs you

The homeowners who land on your site already searched for you. If the page is slow or vague, they tap back and call the next result.

JobTypical value
Custom kitchen cabinetry$10,000 to $60,000
Primary suite bathroom$20,000 to $40,000
Interior and exterior repaint package$10,000 to $25,000
Quartz or granite kitchen countertops$2,500 to $6,000

Illustrative, using typical project values: 300 homeowners visit your site in a month. If 2 more in every 100 call, and 1 in 3 of those calls books a $6,000 job, the site earns 2 more jobs, or $12,000 a month.

Want a site that turns those visits into calls?

See how it works

Why contractor websites don't ring

Most contractor websites were built to look professional. Getting a homeowner to pick up the phone is a separate job, and most sites never get to it.

A contractor on ContractorTalk described paying an agency for a new build and getting the same number of calls as his free template. The design was fine. The path to the phone was broken.

I really don't have the time anymore to do my own websites...

Contractor, ContractorTalk (2016)
  • It crawls on a phone

    Full-size photos and heavy page builders make the site slow on cellular. Homeowners give up before the gallery loads.

  • The photos are stock

    Homeowners can tell a stock kitchen from your kitchen. Stock photos make a real company look like a lead broker.

  • The phone number hides

    When the number sits in the footer, a phone visitor has to scroll and hunt for it. Many won't bother.

How it works

Jobsite in four steps, from the first call to a site that books jobs.

  1. A contractor reviewing his lead numbers with a Lucorp Media strategist

    We start with your best jobs

    Which services pay best and what your current site brings in today.

  2. Reviewing the numbers with a contractor

    We design around the call

    Every page puts a call button, a short form and your real job photos in the first screen on a phone.

  3. A Google Maps ranking grid for a service area

    We build it fast and clean

    Responsive pages and compressed images, tested for usability on real phones before launch.

  4. Owner reviewing a monthly report of revenue from booked jobs climbing

    We track what each page books

    Calls and forms are tagged by page, so you see which service pages earn jobs and which need work.

Sites built for owners who answer the phone

Countertop, painting, remodeling and kitchen remodeling companies with sites in their own names.

Finished open-plan kitchen with sage-green shaker cabinets, brass pulls, a stone island with wood stools and two brass pendants, oak floors and a runner, golden evening light
Two installers in hoodies and work gloves lowering a white veined stone slab onto dark shaker base cabinets in an unfinished kitchen, moving blanket on the floor
Two-story craftsman-style house freshly painted sage green with cream trim and a black front door, stone porch bases, neat lawn, blue sky at golden hour
Estimator in a navy polo measuring an old laminate kitchen countertop with a tape measure while a homeowner couple looks on, the woman holding a clipboard
Contractor owner in a grey work tee leaning on his white pickup and smiling while on a phone call, a house under construction and a dumpster behind him at sunset
Stone fabrication shop floor with racks of upright granite and marble slabs in greens, blacks and browns, a finished slab on a work table and a saw at the left

A typical contractor site vs one that books

The difference is rarely the colors. It is what a homeowner can do in the first ten seconds on a phone.

Call tracking pipeline from search to booked job
Before

What homeowners usually find

  • A slider of stock photos above the fold
  • One page listing every job in a single paragraph
  • The phone number in small type at the bottom
  • A contact form that emails nobody in particular
  • No way to tell which page a call came from
A revenue report tying calls to signed jobs
After

What makes them call

  • Your best finished job and a call button in the first screen
  • A page for each job, with its own photos and questions
  • A tap-to-call number fixed to the bottom of every phone screen
  • A short form that reaches your phone in seconds
  • Each call tied to the page that earned it

Who a new website is for

A rebuild pays off fastest for companies that already get visitors and lose them.

Good fit

This is for you if

  • Your current site is more than a few years old
  • You have real job photos, or can take them
  • You want pages for the services that pay best
  • You'd rather own your site than rent it
Not a fit

Not for you if

  • You only need a one-page listing with a phone number
  • Nobody will call back the forms the site sends

Website builders, template agencies and a custom build

A do-it-yourself website builder is the fastest way to get online and the hardest way to book jobs from it. Here is how the usual routes compare for a contractor.

DIY website builderTemplate agency siteJobsite by Lucorp Media
Who writes the pagesYouOften shared template copyWritten for your services and towns
Your real job photosIf you upload themOften stockOn every service page
Calls tracked by pageRarelySometimesYes
Who owns itYou, on their platformOften the agencyYou: domain, hosting and files

Prices and terms vary by builder and agency, so this table compares what each option includes.

Your site, your name

Nothing about your website depends on us staying.

You own the domain and files

The domain, hosting account and site files are in your name. If you leave, the site goes with you.

You can edit it yourself

Built on a content management system, so you can swap a photo or add a finished job without calling us.

Website design by trade

A painter's site and a fabricator's site sell different things. Pick yours.

Questions owners ask

Straight answers. If yours isn't here, the video covers it.

Most builds go live in four to eight weeks. The slowest part is usually gathering real job photos and settling the list of services you want to sell.

Yes. The domain, the hosting account and the site files are in your name from the start. If you leave, the site goes with you.

Yes. We keep the pages that already bring in search traffic and redirect old addresses to the new pages, so you don't lose the visitors you have.

Yes. We write a page for each service and your main towns, using your job types and your photos. You read and approve every page before launch.

A website turns visitors into calls. It still needs visitors, from search or from Google Ads for contractors. We plan every service page so either one has a strong page to land on.

Case studies

The site we replaced, what we built and the calls it brought.

Turn your site visitors into booked jobs

Watch the short video. It shows how Jobsite puts the call first on every page and tracks the jobs each page books.

Sage-green glazed ceramic backsplash tile above a pale stone countertop and green drawer fronts with a brass bar pull, side window light
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