Web design · Roofing contractors A roofing website that rings the phone after the storm.

Storm comes through at 9pm. By 9:15 half the county is on a phone searching for a roofer. The one whose site loads on a cell signal and whose number is a button gets the call. I've built exactly that site, and it's live.

The night a roofing website earns its money

Most of the year a roofer's website confirms a referral: a neighbor mentioned you, the homeowner looked you up, the site looked real, they called. Then the wind comes through.

For three days everybody with a tarp on the roof is searching from a phone, on a cell signal, half of them standing in the driveway looking up. That's when a slow site with a picture of a phone number instead of a button costs you the whole season.

So I build for that night.

  • The page loads in about three seconds on one bar.
  • The number is a button at the top and in a bar at the bottom of every page.
  • The first screen says roofing, says the towns, says call.
  • And the photos are your crew on your roofs, because a homeowner picking a roofer after a storm is picking who to trust with the biggest thing they own.

What's on a roofing site I build

  • A page per service, named the way a homeowner searches: roof replacement, roof repair, storm damage, gutters, metal roofing, whatever you actually do.
  • A service-area page naming the counties and towns you'll roll to.
  • Real before-and-after photos, organized so the after is obvious.
  • A short, honest section on insurance claims if you handle them, in plain words.
  • And a Google listing that matches the site exactly, because after a storm the map pack is where the calls come from.

What it costs

A single-page roofing site is $850. The five-page site most established roofers need is $2,600 and takes two to four weeks.

Both carry the $100-a-month care plan, which matters more for a roofer than for most: when the storm hits, the site is up, fast, and I'm one text away if you need the "storm damage" page moved to the top that night. Every price is on the pricing page.

What a roofer's website gets from me.

  • Three seconds on one bar. Tested on a cell signal in a parking lot before launch. After a storm, that's the whole game.
  • Tap to call, everywhere. Top of every page and a bar at the bottom on phones. No copying a number down in the rain.
  • A page per service. Replacement, repair, storm damage, gutters, metal. Named the way homeowners search.
  • Your crew on your roofs. Real photos, real before-and-afters. Never a stock crew.
  • The towns you roll to. A real service-area page. 'We serve Central Kentucky' doesn't rank and doesn't reassure.
  • Storm-night support. Care plan included: hosting, backups, and me one text away when the wind comes through.

A roofing website: the published numbers

$850Single-page roofing site, published price
$2,600Five pages with a page per service and a service-area page
15Search clicks in month one on the live roofing site below — Search Console, Aug 2026

Full Construction Roofing, Winchester. Built by me. Live right now.

This is a roofing site I built, live since July 2026 on the company's own domain. Real crew, real roofs, a page per service, tappable phone, correct schema, and a Google listing that matches. It had no history and no ad budget, and Google Search Console counted fifteen clicks from search in its first full month.

Pull it up on your phone, on a cell signal, and time it. Then tap the number.

See the live site →

Related

Questions I actually get asked.

How much does a roofing website cost?

$850 for a single page, $2,600 for five pages, $4,500 for up to ten. Each carries the $100-a-month care plan. It's on my pricing page; I don't quote after a call.

Can you get me the calls after a storm?

The site can be ready for them: fast, tap to call, a storm-damage page, a listing that matches. Whether Google shows you first depends on your reviews and your listing too, and I'll tell you honestly where you stand on both in the free Blueprint Session.

Do you handle the Google listing?

Yes. Setting it up properly is $500, and for a roofer it's often the single biggest lever, because after a storm the map is where the calls come from.

What photos do you need?

Your crew, your trucks, and before-and-after shots of real jobs, the more the better. That's the honest bottleneck on every roofing site, and it's the thing homeowners trust most.

I already have a website. Does it need replacing?

Maybe not. If it loads fast on a phone and the number's a button, it might need a few hours of fixes, not a rebuild. I'll tell you which, even when fixing is the smaller invoice.

Do you work with roofers outside Winchester?

Yes: Lexington, Richmond, Georgetown, Mt. Sterling, Nicholasville, Paris, Versailles, and I'll drive out. Roofers further out in Kentucky, I can do it by phone.

Ready for a roofing site that's ready before the next storm?

Book the free Blueprint Session. No pitch, no charge. I'll look at your site, your Google listing and what your competitors are doing, and tell you plainly what I'd fix first. If you can do it yourself, I'll show you how, and if you don't need me yet, I'll say so.

Request Blueprint Session

Rather talk now? Call or text me at (859) 749-9717. Want the bigger picture first? Start with my Hand-Coded Web Design Services.

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