Lucorp Media is a kitchen remodeling website design agency for kitchen remodelers and design-build firms, specializing in web design, responsive web design, landing pages and conversion rate optimization. We build a page for every kitchen you finish, listing its kitchen cabinet line, countertop, major appliances and layout. A design process page screens out free-plan shoppers so buyers book. You own the domain and the site, and every report shows revenue, not rankings. Mobile web speed and call tracking come with every build. We help kitchen remodelers nationwide reach the 86 percent of homeowners who hire a pro (Houzz, 2025).
Stop drawing free kitchens for people who never sign.
Jobsite is the kitchen remodeling website we build to turn gallery visitors into paid design consults at budgets you build.
Price bands turn away $5,000 budgets before your designer drives out
Your design process is spelled out, so drawings stop getting shopped
Each finished kitchen gets a page that can bring a call
Every form and call is tracked to the kitchen it signed
[industries, under 20: Ben to pick]industries served
Project
More booked jobs
Client
yourkitchens.com
Drawn by
Lucorp Media
Sheet
A-101
Scale
1 tracked call = 1 job
Brands we've worked with
What one booked consult is worth
Illustrative, using typical project values: if one in five design consults signs and the median kitchen is $60,000 (Houzz, 2025), each consult your site books is worth about $12,000 in signed work.
Call Value Calculator
Loads typical starting numbers for the trade. Change any of them to your own.
Calls that turn into paid jobs
What you keep after materials and labor
Ad spend divided by calls. Leave at 0 if you don't know.
Each call is worth
in gross profit. That's also the most you can pay for a call and break even.
Revenue per call
Jobs per month
Revenue per month
Gross profit per month
Profit after marketing costs, per month
How it works: revenue per call = average job × close rate. Value per call = revenue per call × gross margin. The kitchen remodeling starting numbers are our own figures for a typical shop. Your numbers from last year will be more accurate.
Most kitchen remodeler websites are a homepage and a photo grid. The homeowner planning a $72,000 kitchen and the one with $5,000 see the same page and fill out the same form, and your designer drives to both. Good contractor website design splits them before anyone gets in the truck.
Then come the plan shoppers. They book the consult, ask for four revisions and take your layout to a cheaper shop. A site that explains how your design process works, and what it takes to start, keeps those hours for homeowners who sign.
...I am like a starving artist because I do so many 20/20 drawings compared to the amount of closed sales.
Kitchen and cabinet store owner, WOODWEB (2010)
My design got shopped around
Homeowners take your drawings to a cheaper shop, and your designer's week pays for someone else's kitchen.
Jobsite states your design process and any retainer up front, so homeowners who only want free drawings leave before they book.
The $5,000 budget books a visit
Without price bands, small refreshes and full guts land on one gallery, and you drive to both.
Jobsite shows a typical range for each kitchen type, so callers already know where your work starts.
A website that never brought a lead
Years online, and every kitchen still came from referrals or a paid platform.
Each finished kitchen gets its own page in search, and every call and form is tracked to the page that sent it.
The site drags on a phone
Homeowners browse kitchen photos on their phones. Heavy galleries load slowly there, and the visitor goes back to the search results.
Jobsite is built for phones first, with compressed galleries and a call button that stays on screen.
Pages a kitchen remodeling site needs
Five page types do most of the selling on a kitchen site. Each answers a question homeowners otherwise call to ask.
Page
What it answers for the homeowner
What it does for you
Project pages, one per kitchen
Layout, cabinet line, countertop, appliances, budget band and town
Ranks for layout searches and shows buyers kitchens at their budget
Budget page
What a refacing, a midrange kitchen and a custom kitchen typically run with you
Turns away budgets you can't build
Design process page
How the consult, the design retainer and the build schedule work
Stops free-plan shoppers before the first drawing
Cabinet and countertop pages
Which cabinet lines and countertop materials you install, with lead times
Answers the material questions your designer repeats every week
Consult request page
Budget, timeline, scope and address in one short form
Lets your designer read the lead before calling
How the site gets built
Jobsite takes four steps from start to launch. You approve each one.
We sort your kitchens
We group your finished projects by layout and budget band, with the cabinet and countertop details for each.
We write and design
Project pages and a design process page, written from your answers and your photos.
We build it for phones
Fast pages and a tap-to-call button that stays on every screen.
We track every consult
Calls and forms are logged with the page they came from, so you see which kitchens sell.
Sites built for kitchen shops like yours
Remodelers who wanted their website to book consults they could count.
The site, search, ads and reviews run as one plan and reported in signed kitchens.
Questions about kitchen websites
Straight answers. The video shows a finished site.
A brochure site has nothing to rank and nothing to track. Jobsite gives every finished kitchen its own page, states your price bands and design process, and tracks each call and form to the kitchen it signed.
They turn away the budgets you can't build for. A homeowner with $5,000 learns the range before she books your designer, and the ones who call are closer to your price.
Say on the site how your design process works, including any retainer and whether it's credited to the build. Homeowners who only want free drawings usually leave before they book.
Yes. The domain and the hosting account are in your name, with logins handed over at launch.
Yes. We keep the pages that already rank and redirect the rest, so your search history comes with you.
Case studies
The consults each site booked and what the kitchens paid.
The remodeler was bidding against four other contractors on every shared lead. We built a site around full kitchen remodels, put it on the map for kitchen searches in Irvine and nearby towns, and tracked every call. The homeowner on the line called this remodeler alone.
40 to 60Leads a month
About $300kA month in revenue generated (estimated)
Busy one month, empty the next. We built pages for each kind of kitchen job, from cabinets and counters to full layout changes, and a Google profile that shows finished kitchens. Calls now come in every week, and every one is tracked.
40 to 60Leads a month
About $300kA month in revenue generated (estimated)
Price shoppers and small repair calls filled the week. We aimed the site and the map listing at full kitchen and bath remodels in Carlsbad, so the calls that come in are for the projects the crew is built for.
40 to 60Leads a month
About $300kA month in revenue generated (estimated)