Websites For Roofers

The photos carry more weight than on almost any other trade site, because the customer cannot see their own roof. A shot taken from the ground shows nothing. Photos taken up there, with the before beside the after and grouped by job type, are what sell a restoration.

The other difference is that someone else is often paying. Insurance work runs on reports and scopes, and roofers who take it need to say so on the page rather than leaving it in a FAQ.

Every site is quoted on what it actually needs: how many services you offer, how many suburbs you want covered, and what has to be built. You get the full price in writing before any work starts.

There is no lock-in contract. Ongoing services like support and hosting are quoted separately, so you can take them or leave them.

You get the first draft within 14 days. Most projects finish in two to four weeks, depending mostly on how quickly you can give feedback and get us photos.

If you do, yes, and on its own page rather than in a FAQ. It is a different customer with a different worry, and they are searching for someone who has handled a claim before.

Saying what you provide, a photographic report and a written scope, and who deals with the insurer is usually enough to win that enquiry outright.

That is when the site earns its keep, and it is also when it is most likely to fall over. It needs to load fast under a spike and put your number in front of people immediately.

It is also worth having a page for storm damage specifically, because that is what people type in the days afterwards, and a general repairs page will not turn up for it.

Usually yes, and they beat professional photos of somebody else's roof every time. What matters is that they are close enough to see the work and that the before and after are on the same job.

If you have nothing usable, we can start with what you have and build the gallery out as jobs come in. It is worth a habit of taking two photos on every roof.

Roofing searches almost always include a suburb, so the areas worth targeting get a real page each rather than a list of names in the footer. Which areas, and how many, is part of what we scope and quote before anything starts.

How many are included depends on the size of the site, and we work that out on the first call.

It is built so it can. The structure, the headings, the service and location pages and the loading speed are all right from the day it goes up.

When it ranks is another question, and it depends on your area, who you are up against and what happens after launch. Anyone promising you a position by a date is guessing.

It is the biggest single factor in local roofing search, and it sits beside the website rather than inside it. The two have to agree exactly on your name, address and phone, and the profile should point at real service pages instead of the homepage.

The site is built so that works. Whether we set the profile up as well is worth asking on the first call.

Yes. We connect the new site to your existing domain and email, or help you change them if you want to.

You tell us and it gets done. Phone number, a new service, updated hours, extra suburbs, all of it is covered.

Ongoing support is available if you want changes handled as a matter of course, and it is not compulsory. We go through how updates work on the first call.