Roofing website design

A leak or storm damage brings a homeowner to your site on a phone, looking for a number to call. A full replacement brings a slower reader who compares materials, warranties and reviews over several visits. Put your phone number and a short line on repairs at the top of every page for the first group, and give the second group the detail they need on the service pages.

Roof repair

Leaks, missing or damaged shingles, flashing and vents. Say whether you offer same-day or emergency visits.

Roof replacement

Tear-off and replacement, the materials you install, such as asphalt shingles, metal or flat roofing, and the manufacturer warranties you can offer.

Storm damage

Hail and wind damage, temporary tarping, and how you work with homeowners on insurance claims.

Roof inspections

Inspections for buyers and sellers, after storms and before winter, and what the homeowner receives, such as photos and a written report.

Gutters and exterior work

Gutters, siding or skylights, if you install them.

After a hailstorm, homeowners hear from many roofers, some of them from out of state. Your site should make it clear that you are local: your address or service area, how long you have worked in the area and photos of your crews on nearby jobs. If you help homeowners document damage for their insurance company, explain the steps plainly, and keep within what your state allows a contractor to do in a claim.

Show your roofing or contractor license number where your state issues one, your liability and workers' compensation insurance if you carry it, and any manufacturer certification you hold, named exactly as the manufacturer names it. Put a link to your reviews on Google beside these, so a homeowner can check both in one place.

On a phone, the call button should be one tap away from anywhere on the page. The quote form stays short: name, phone, address, and whether the job is a leak, storm damage, a replacement or an inspection. Ask for the rest on the call.

List the towns you cover, and as the business grows, add a page for each town where you do the most work, with real jobs and photos from that town. Pages that only swap the town name do not help, and Google can count them against you.

When a storm passes through, homeowners search for "roof repair near me" and call straight from the map results. Those come from Google Business Profiles. Choose Roofing contractor as your primary category, set your service area, keep your hours current and add photos from jobs. Your business name, address and phone number should match exactly across the website, the profile and directories such as Angi or the Better Business Bureau.

We build the first version of your roofing website before you pay. You send us your services, your towns, your license details and job photos, and we send back a link you can open on your phone. If you keep it, we quote the build in writing in US dollars, and you pay once you agree. Up to five pages go live on your own domain within 7 to 14 working days of receiving your content and payment: for example a home page, roof repair, roof replacement, storm damage and inspections, and a contact page.

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

Can the site show that we offer emergency repairs?

Yes. A short line on emergency repairs can sit next to your phone number at the top of every page, with the hours you actually answer the phone.

Should we explain insurance claims on the site?

If you help homeowners with claims, yes. Explain the steps you take, such as the inspection and the photos you provide, and stay within what your state allows a roofing contractor to do.

We install more than one brand of shingles. How should the site show that?

List the brands and materials you install on the replacement page. If you hold a manufacturer certification, name it exactly as the manufacturer does.

Can we change the site after storm season?

Yes. Small changes, such as new photos, a seasonal notice or new towns in your service area, come under the yearly care plan and are answered within 2 working days.

Do we have to pay before we see anything?

No. We build the first version first. You see it on a link, and you pay only if you decide to keep it, against a written quote in US dollars.