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Remodeling website design

Lucorp Media is a remodeling website design agency built for design-build companies and remodeling general contractors, with depth in web design, responsive web design, landing pages and conversion rate optimization. We build remodeler websites that sell renovation and home improvement work. Our basement and addition galleries let a couple picture their own house finished, so the first call starts with a budget. You own the site and domain, and every report shows revenue, not rankings. Web performance and form tracking are built in. We help remodelers nationwide look worth a six-figure contract in a slow market.

Your website gets visits. It doesn't get calls.

Jobsite builds remodeler websites that show your real projects and ask the right questions before the first call. Fast on a phone, and yours outright.

  • Homeowners see projects you built, in the towns you work
  • A short form asks project type and budget before you drive out
  • Your number sits on every screen, one tap from a call
  • We keep it current, and the domain stays yours
  • 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 KITCHENFULL REMODELLIVINGWALL REMOVALOFFICENEW ADDITIONDININGOPEN CONCEPTGARAGEADU CONVERSIONBATHPRIMARY SUITE
Project
More booked jobs
Client
yourremodeling.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 one signed bathroom is worth to you

A primary suite bathroom typically runs $20,000 to $40,000, and a luxury one passes $80,000 (Lucorp Media job value research). The website decides whether that couple calls you or the next tab.

Illustrative, using typical project values: if a better site turns two more visits a month into signed primary baths at $30,000, that is $60,000 a month in contracts.

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$0

in gross profit. That's also the most you can pay for a call and break even.

Revenue per call$0
Jobs per month0
Revenue per month$0
Gross profit per month$0
Profit after marketing costs, per month$0

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 remodeling company. Your own numbers from last year will be more accurate.

Want a website that books consultations?

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Clicks that land on your site and leave

Most remodeling websites look fine and book nothing. Ads or search send a homeowner over, she scrolls on her phone at night, finds one gallery and a form that asks for her name, and goes back to Google to call someone else. Every visit you paid for, with ad money or years of work, ends right there.

The leads that do get through are often the wrong ones: a full kitchen on a $5,000 budget, or someone who never answers when you call back. Good contractor website design shows the projects you want more of and screens for budget before anyone gets in the truck.

We've been getting clicks but nothing has converted yet into real leads.

Residential and commercial construction company, Reddit r/GeneralContractor (2026)
  • People visit and nobody calls

    The site was built once and left alone. Old photos, a dead blog and a phone number buried in the footer make homeowners wonder if you're still in business.

    A Jobsite puts your number and a short form on every screen and is kept current for you. Send photos when a project wraps and we post them.

  • I paid a web company and got a brochure

    It looks nice and has one services page. Nothing about additions, nothing about basements, so Google has nothing to show for the projects you want.

    Each project type you sell gets its own page with your own photos, written for the homeowner planning that project.

  • Every lead is a tire kicker

    A form that screens nobody means you learn the budget in the driveway, after the evening is gone and the bid is already going nowhere.

    The form asks project type and budget, so you see the fit before you book the visit.

How we build your Jobsite

Four steps from your sales process to a site that books consultations.

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

    We study how you sell

    Your design process, design fee, project mix and the questions you ask on the first call.

  2. Google Maps ranking grid showing a business in the top three across its service area

    We plan a page per project

    Additions, basements, whole-house remodels and accessibility each get a page with their own photos and questions.

  3. Call tracking dashboard with recorded calls moving through a pipeline to booked jobs

    We build it fast and responsive

    Responsive pages that load quickly on a phone, on a content management system your office can edit.

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

    We track every form and call

    Each form and call is logged to its page, so you see which pages start signed projects.

Remodelers like you, in towns like yours

Design-build firms and general contractors whose website now books the first meeting.

Renovated open-plan living room with a grey sectional sofa, round wood coffee table, wide oak floors, built-in shelves and a large window onto trees, kitchen and dining beyond
Two workers in caps hanging a drywall sheet on wood studs in a gutted room, one holding it steady while the other drives a screw with a yellow drill
Contractor in a green work shirt showing a tablet to a homeowner couple inside a half-demolished living room with exposed studs and a brick fireplace
Three workers framing a two-storey addition against the side of a white clapboard house, with OSB sheathing on the lower walls and a stack of lumber on the lawn
Finished basement family room with a grey sectional, wood coffee table, and sage-grey built-in cabinets with lit shelving around a wall-mounted TV, recessed ceiling lights overhead
Primary bathroom with a frameless glass walk-in shower in large beige tile and a long double vanity in light oak with brass fixtures, two mirrors, and wall sconces

What a remodeler website needs

These pages answer what a homeowner asks before a six-figure decision.

Project galleries with a story

Before and after photos with the scope and the problem you solved. One basement explained well beats forty thumbnails.

A process page

Design-build steps, the design fee, permits and the punch list, so the homeowner knows what happens after signing.

A financing page

Many homeowners pay with a home equity line of credit or a home equity loan. A plain page removes a reason to wait.

A form that qualifies

Project type, rough budget, timeline and address. Lead scoring sorts the answers so the best homeowners get called first.

Is this a fit?

A new site pays off fastest for remodelers with projects worth showing.

Good fit

You will get the most out of this if

  • You have finished projects worth photographing
  • You sell additions, basements or whole-house work
  • Someone answers web leads the same day
  • You want a site your office can edit
Not a fit

This is probably not for you if

  • You want a one-page site with a phone number
  • You have no project photos and no plan to take any
  • Your calendar is full for the next 12 months
  • You want the cheapest template available

You stay in control

The site is an asset of your company, so it is registered to your company.

Your domain, your hosting

The domain and hosting are registered to you. We never hold them hostage.

Your office can edit it

Add a project or swap a photo in the content management system without waiting on us.

Every lead shows its page

Forms and calls are tracked to the page that started them.

You keep it if you leave

The site and your photos stay with you.

Template site or a remodeler website?

Builder platforms make a site fast. Remodeler websites have a different job: selling a large project to a cautious couple.

Template siteRemodeler website we build
PhotosStock imagesYour own projects, with scope and timeline
PagesOne services pageOne page per project type
FormName and messageProject, budget, timeline and address
Contracts explainedRarelyFixed-price or cost-plus, in plain words
TrackingNoneEvery call and form, by page

The projects your website should show

Your own finished work, shown on the pages homeowners read before they call.

Open-concept conversion in progress with a new wood beam where a wall was removed, steel posts holding it, plastic sheeting on the floor, and a worker in a hard hat adjusting a post
Renovated two-storey house in blue-grey lap siding with white trim, a covered front porch on stone-based columns, and a wood front door in golden late-afternoon light
Attic bedroom with white shiplap sloped ceilings, two skylights, a linen-covered bed, a wood dresser, and oak plank flooring over a jute rug
Finished backyard cottage with cream board-and-batten siding, a small covered porch with two steps, a black-framed glass door, and a stepping-stone path across the lawn
A project manager in a navy polo and a crew lead in a white hard hat leaning over printed plans on a plywood table, with framed walls behind them
Renovated open-plan living room with a grey sectional sofa, round wood coffee table, wide oak floors, built-in shelves and a large window onto trees, kitchen and dining beyond
Two workers in caps hanging a drywall sheet on wood studs in a gutted room, one holding it steady while the other drives a screw with a yellow drill

More ways to win remodeling projects

A website does its best work when people can find it. Add what you need.

Questions owners ask

Straight answers. If yours is not here, the video covers it.

Project pages with real photos, a process page, a financing page, reviews and a form that asks project type and budget. Those pages answer what a homeowner asks before calling.

Very little. You send project photos and approve the pages. We launch the core pages first, then add projects as you finish them.

A Jobsite is built around the projects you sell, with real photos and a form that asks budget. Every call and form is tracked, so each month you see what the site brought in.

Often, yes. When a homeowner on a phone can't find your number, sees no project like hers or hits a form that asks for nothing, she leaves and calls someone else. We fix those first, then build pages for the projects you want.

Real photos of your own projects matter more than polish. We give your crew a shot list, and a photographer helps on flagship projects.

It depends on how many project types you sell and how many projects you want to show. Watch the video first, then we will walk you through it.

You do. Domain, hosting, files and photos are in your company's name from day one, and you can keep the domain you have now.

Case studies

The firm, the town, the consultations booked and what they signed.

See how a remodeler website books jobs

Your site should be where the next booked job starts. The short video shows how a Jobsite turns a homeowner's late-night visit into a call, and that call into a signed remodel.

Finished basement family room with a grey sectional, wood coffee table, and sage-grey built-in cabinets with lit shelving around a wall-mounted TV, recessed ceiling lights overhead
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