Trades & construction

Websites that turn a phone search into a booked job.

For contractors, builders and trades across Grande Prairie and the Peace Region. Most of your customers arrive on a phone, in a hurry, comparing three tabs. The site has to win in that context.

Plumbing & HVACElectricalRoofing & concreteBuilders & renovation
How trades customers actually behave

Fast, mobile, and comparing you against two others.

Trades searches are urgent and local. The winner is usually whoever is easiest to contact, not whoever is best.

They search the problem

Not your company name — the symptom. "No hot water", "roof leak", "furnace not working". Your site needs pages that match those words.

They decide in seconds

Do you do this specific thing, do you cover my town, can I call you now. Anything slower than that loses to the next tab.

They want proof, not adjectives

Photographs of finished work, licence and insurance details, and recent reviews do more than any amount of copy about commitment to quality.

What the site has to do

Five things, done properly.

Trades websites do not need to be elaborate. They need to be fast, specific and effortless to act on.

A page per service

One page listing twelve services will not rank for any of them. Separate pages for the work you actually want more of.

A page per service area

Genuine pages for the towns you serve, each with something true about working there. Not the same text with the name swapped — that is a doorway page and it can be penalised.

Tap-to-call above the fold

On a phone, the phone number should be one tap and impossible to miss. This single change often moves enquiry volume more than a redesign.

Real job photography

Before and after beats stock. It is the cheapest credibility you can buy, and it is sitting on your phone already.

Licensing, insurance, WCB

Stated plainly. Homeowners and especially commercial clients look for it and quietly discount you when it is missing.

Emergency availability

If you take after-hours calls, say so prominently. It is a large share of the highest-margin work.

Local SEO

The map results are the whole game.

For trades, the Google map block usually sits above everything else and takes most of the clicks.

Google Business Profile

Complete, correct category, real photographs, current hours, and reviews answered. This does more for a trades business than the website itself.

Reviews as a habit

Ask every satisfied customer, every time. Recent detailed reviews outperform a large pile of old ones.

Service and area pages

The pages that let you appear for "[trade] near me" across the towns you actually cover.

Common questions

Questions we get asked.

Straight answers, no sales pitch.

I get all my work by word of mouth. Do I need a website?

Word of mouth still ends in a search — people look you up before calling. Right now that search either confirms you are legitimate or it does not.

How quickly will I see enquiries?

Tap-to-call and clearer service pages can shift things quickly. Ranking improvements from content and structure take months. Anyone promising page one in weeks is guessing.

Can I update it myself?

Yes, or we handle it — most trades prefer to send a photo and a sentence and have it done. Either way you are not locked out of your own site.

Do you do the photographs?

We can direct them, and honestly the job photos on your phone are usually better than anything staged.

What does it cost?

A focused trades site is one of the least expensive things we build, and usually the fastest to pay for itself. Ranges are on the pricing page.

Do you work with builders and renovation companies too?

Yes. The emphasis shifts toward portfolio and process, because the buying decision is slower and larger, but the fundamentals are the same.

Keep exploring

Related services

What trades clients usually pair with the build.

Next step

Make the phone ring.

Tell us your trade and the towns you cover. We will show you where the work is going instead.

Start a Project →