Jump to a category
- Pricing & Costs
- Service Areas
- Timeline & Completion
- Getting Started
- What's Included
- Who It's For
- Our Process
- Requirements & Preparation
- Customization & Options
- Revisions & Changes
- Results & Expectations
- Ownership & Access
- Support & Maintenance
- Policies & Guarantees
- Contact & Next Steps
- Performance & Reporting
Pricing & Costs
How much does a general contractor website cost?
Builds start at $500 and go up to $6,000 for very large sites. A Standard build of about 10–15 pages is $1,000–$2,000. A Multi-Service build of about 25–40 pages, $2,000–$4,000, suits a contractor with separate kitchen, bath, addition, and commercial sections. Server fees are $30–$200 per month.
What should a remodeling contractor budget for monthly marketing?
Local SEO runs $500–$900 a month at Foundational, $1,000–$2,000 at Mid-Tier, and $2,000–$4,000+ for multi-city work. Google Ads management is $1,500–$4,000 a month plus ad spend. Big-ticket projects like additions need fewer leads than small jobs, so the budget can stay focused.
Service Areas
Do you market general contractors in Champaign and Bloomington-Normal?
Yes. We serve Central Illinois and the Quad Cities, including Peoria, Bloomington-Normal, Springfield, Champaign, Morton, Pekin, Rantoul, Davenport, and Dubuque. We build separate pages for each town you take projects in, so homeowners searching for a remodeler nearby land on a page about their area.
Timeline & Completion
When should a general contractor start marketing for the season?
Sixty to ninety days ahead. Organic rankings take that long to move, so starting early means you are ranking when buyers start searching. Paid ads can run immediately and capture early-season demand the week they launch. Demand here runs the full year, with planning inquiries peaking in winter — build the pipeline before it opens, not after.
Getting Started
How do I get more general contractor jobs from Google?
Rank in the Google Map Pack for searches like "general contractor near me," "home addition [city]," or "kitchen remodel Quad Cities". That takes an optimized Google Business Profile, consistent review volume, location-specific service pages, and citation consistency. The top three positions capture 75% of clicks — getting there is the highest-return organic action available to most general contractor owners.
What's Included
What does general contractor marketing cover?
A portfolio-driven website, a tuned Google Business Profile, citation syncing, and review monitoring form the base. Mid-Tier adds service-plus-city pages for kitchen remodels, additions, whole-home renovations, and commercial buildouts, plus localized FAQs and local link building. Project stories carry the weight.
Who It's For
How does a general contractor win commercial work?
Commercial contracts come from Google visibility on commercial-specific searches, direct outreach to developers, property managers, and repeat commercial clients, and a website that signals the capacity commercial clients require. Dedicated commercial pages capture search traffic a residential-only site misses entirely.
Our Process
How do you plan marketing for a contractor who sells large projects?
We start with a free assessment of your site, Google profile, and portfolio. We ask which projects you want, such as additions or whole-home remodels, and which you want fewer of. Then we build pages around those, set up tracking, and launch with your approval at each stage.
Requirements & Preparation
What should I gather before you build my contractor website?
Complete project photos with before-and-after shots are the most valuable asset. We also need a written scope-and-process outline, the trades and partners you work with, your service area, and the credentials you actually hold. Check with your state or local licensing board about what to display. We never add credentials you lack.
Customization & Options
Can you focus on whole-home remodels and skip small jobs?
Yes. We can build pages and ads around additions and whole-home remodels, and word the copy so small handyman requests self-select out. That focus is set with you during the assessment, based on your crew, your minimums, and the project size you want.
Revisions & Changes
Can I add new project types to my pages later?
Yes. If you start doing basement finishes, decks, or tenant buildouts, send the photos and details and we add pages for them. Edits go through your approval, and a larger expansion, like multiple new service sections, is scoped and quoted first.
Results & Expectations
Is Google Ads worth it for a general contractor?
Yes, particularly for additions, whole-home remodels, and commercial buildouts. Those are searches from buyers with a defined project and budget — the ad captures them at the moment of highest intent. Paired with local SEO, ads fill the schedule during ramp-up and slow windows while organic rankings build long-term lead flow.
Ownership & Access
Do I own my website, domain, and reviews?
Yes. The website, domain, Google Business Profile, and every account we set up belong to you. We manage them for you but never hold them. Your portfolio pages and review history stay with your company if you decide to change providers.
Support & Maintenance
What help do I get once the site is live?
The $30–$200 monthly server fee covers hosting, and you can send updates as you finish projects. New portfolio entries are a regular request, especially after a big remodel. Larger changes, such as adding a commercial section, are scoped before work begins.
Policies & Guarantees
Can you promise more remodeling leads?
No. We do not promise rankings, lead counts, or revenue. Results vary with your market, competing contractors, and where your site and Google profile start. We commit to defined work you approve and honest reporting on what each channel brought in.
Contact & Next Steps
How do I talk to you about my contracting business?
Call (309) 929-9080 or use contact.html and ask for the free assessment. We will review your site and listings, talk through the projects and clients you want, and give a straightforward plan. You can decide afterward whether to move ahead.
Performance & Reporting
How do you measure marketing for a general contractor?
We track the landing page, call or form, lead quality, booked work when available, and the source. A homeowner planning a kitchen remodel and a vague price shopper are different leads, so we label them. Rankings and clicks diagnose problems, but signed projects are the true measure.