
[Painting company], [Town]
[Case study headline: painting website result]
[What was broken, what we changed and what it booked.]
Lucorp Media is a painting website design agency for house painters and light commercial painters, specializing in web design, responsive web design, landing pages and conversion rate optimization. We build sites that show the prep behind the paint: pressure washing, caulk, primer and sheen. Our request form takes photos, so small jobs get priced from the office. You own the domain, and every report shows revenue, not rankings. Web analytics tracks the first visit to the signed contract. Across the United States, we help lead-safe painters win bigger jobs from homeowners who judge them online.
Your website looks fine. It hasn't booked a job.
Jobsite builds painting company websites that show your prep work and finished jobs, with a request form that takes photos. Measured by the jobs it books.












The site decides whether a homeowner calls you or takes the cheaper bid. These are the jobs on the line.
Call Value Calculator
in gross profit. That's also the most you can pay for a call and break even.
| Painting job | Typical value |
|---|---|
| Two-story exterior with prep | $6,000 to $18,000 |
| Cabinet spraying with lacquer or conversion varnish | $5,000 to $15,000 |
| Venetian plaster and Roman clay | $8 to $25 per sq ft |
| Limewash and mineral finishes | $4 to $12 per sq ft |
Typical project values from our painting job bank. Illustrative: if a new site lifts estimate requests from 10 to 14 a month at a 33% close rate and a $4,500 average job, that is about $5,900 more signed work a month.
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 a site that wins the higher bid?
See how it worksFor years a lot of painting sites did their job quietly. Then the calls slowed, and nothing on the site had changed. The homeowners had: they now compare three or four painters on a phone in the driveway, and the site that shows its work gets the call.
A template with stock photos of a roller and one page listing every service gives that homeowner nothing to judge you by except price. Our contractor website design work starts from the request form and builds backward, with your jobs, your prep and your crew on every page.
I was on "auto pilot" calls came in from Google and website easily for years.
Painting contractor, PaintTalk (2025)
With nothing on the site to explain your price, the homeowner compares numbers and takes the low one.
Jobsite shows your prep step by step, from pressure washing to caulk and primer, with photos from your own jobs, so the higher bid makes sense before you give it.
A name and an email can't tell you if it's a powder room or a three-story. You find out after the drive.
The request form asks for photos, rooms and surfaces from the homeowner's phone, so small jobs get priced from the office.
The designer hands it over and leaves. Nobody knows which page made the phone ring, or if any did.
Every call and form is tracked from the first visit, and your report shows which pages booked jobs and what those jobs paid.
Most homeowners look you up on a phone. A heavy gallery that loads slowly loses them before the first photo.
Pages are built to load fast on a phone, with the call button and the photo form on every screen.
Each section answers a question a homeowner has before he asks for a bid.
Interior, exterior, cabinet refinishing and commercial each get a page, so the right photos meet the right search.
Pressure washing, scraping, caulk and primer photos explain your price before the homeowner asks about it.
Homes built before 1978 may have lead paint. Show your certification and the EPA lead-safe work rules you follow.
Room count, stories, surfaces and up to five photos, so small jobs get quoted without a drive.
A Jobsite build in four steps, and you approve each page before it goes live.

Which services pay most, which towns you want and which job photos you have. That sets the pages.

A page per service with your real job photos, the prep process and the estimate form.
Call tracking numbers, form logging and Google Analytics go live the same day as the site.

Monthly: visits, estimate requests, jobs signed and what they paid, by page.
Owners who wanted a website that pays for itself in booked jobs.






A new site pays most when you have real jobs to show.
Everything we build is yours to keep.
Registered in your name, with your login.
Hosting and site files sit in your account. Move them whenever you want.
Estimate forms and photos land in your inbox and your report.
New job photos, a new service or a seasonal offer go up when you send them.
Exteriors, interior repaints and trim detail, the work a homeowner wants to see before asking you over.







A site books more when people can find it.
Get the new site into Google Maps and search for exterior, interior and cabinet jobs in your towns.
Send ad clicks to pages built for one job each, with the photo form above the fold.
Exclusive painting calls and forms, screened for job size and logged in one place.
Fresh reviews shown on the site and on Google, asked for at every final walkthrough.
The site, SEO, ads and reviews run as one plan around the painting season.
Short answers. The video walks through a finished site.
If it books jobs, keep it. If calls have slowed and you can't tell which pages bring them, we look at what it is missing first: your own job photos, a request form that takes pictures, and call tracking.
A site turns visitors into calls. It is built for search, one page per service and fast on a phone, and ranking in a crowded town takes ongoing SEO beside it. Every call and form is tracked, so you see what the site books.
You do. The domain, hosting and files are in your name, and you approve every page before launch.
The painting company, the old site, the new one and what it booked.

[Painting company], [Town]
[What was broken, what we changed and what it booked.]

[Painting company], [Town]
[What was broken, what we changed and what it booked.]

[Painting company], [Town]
[What was broken, what we changed and what it booked.]
A website that books the painting jobs you want
Watch the short video to see how a Jobsite painting website turns a visit into a booked job.
