Concrete contractor website design

A homeowner who calls a concrete contractor is often replacing a cracked driveway, adding a patio or pouring a slab for a garage or shed. Before they call, they check whether you do that kind of job and whether you work in their town, and they look closely at photos of finished slabs.

Driveways

Tear-out and replacement, new driveways, widening and aprons. Say whether you pull permits and haul away the old concrete.

Patios and stamped concrete

Stamped patterns, colored concrete and exposed aggregate, with photos of each finish you offer.

Foundations and slabs

Footings, garage and shed slabs and basement floors.

Sidewalks, steps and walkways

Replacement of heaved or broken sections, new walks and entry steps.

Repair and resurfacing

Crack repair, leveling and resurfacing, if you offer it.

Name each service the way a homeowner types it into Google, such as driveway replacement or stamped concrete patio, rather than in trade shorthand like flatwork.

Concrete is judged by its finish, so the gallery carries more weight than the wording. Build it from your own phone photos: the finished driveway seen from the street, a close view of the stamp pattern and color, and before and after shots of a tear-out. Group the photos by service so a homeowner looking for a patio sees patios first. Use your own work, not stock images.

A short form on every page, asking for the type of job, the address or town, the rough size in square feet and the best time to call. On phones, a click-to-call button stays at the top of the screen for homeowners who would rather ring than type. If you like to see the existing slab before you quote, the form can ask them to text pictures to your mobile number.

Name the towns and counties you pour in, and say how far you travel for larger jobs. Link the reviews on your Google Business Profile so a homeowner can read them in one tap. If your state or city licenses concrete work, show your license number, and say that you are insured where that applies to you.

A search such as "concrete contractor near me" shows a map of nearby businesses above the ordinary results. Those listings come from Google Business Profiles. Keep yours complete: the right category, your service area, your hours and recent photos of jobs. Use the same business name, address and phone number on the website, the profile and any directory listings. If you work from home, you can hide the address on your profile and list the towns you serve instead.

We build the first version of your site before you pay, from your services, your towns and your photos, and send it to you on a link you can open on your phone. If you want to keep it, we quote the build in writing in US dollars, and you pay only once you have agreed the quote. Up to five pages go live on your own domain within 7 to 14 working days of receiving your content and payment. For a concrete company, those five could be the home page, driveways, patios and stamped concrete, the project gallery and a contact page with the quote form.

The domain is registered in your name. A yearly care plan covers the domain, hosting, security updates and small changes, answered within 2 working days.

Do I need professional photos of my jobs?

No. Clear phone photos of finished work are enough. Take them in daylight, from the street and close up, and send as many as you have.

Can the site show my stamped patterns and color options?

Yes. Each finish you offer can have its own set of photos on the patios and stamped concrete page, so homeowners can point to the one they want when they call.

I also pour for builders and general contractors. Should that go on the site?

Yes, in its own section, so homeowners and builders each find their part quickly. Footings and slabs for a builder read differently from a backyard patio.

Will the website put me at the top of Google?

No one can promise a position on Google. A clear site with your services, your towns and your phone number on every page, matched to a complete Google Business Profile, gives you a fair chance in local search.

What does it cost?

The first version is free to look at. If you keep it, we quote the build and the yearly care plan in writing in US dollars before you pay anything.