The owner shows up.
…checked on his crew's work daily.
On your homepage: your photo near the top and one plain line about who does the inspection.
Website design for
roofing companies.
People choose a roofer on their phone, sometimes with water coming through the ceiling. I design roofing websites that answer their questions fast: who will come out, how soon, what happens with insurance, and how to call you right now.
Built from what your
customers already say.
Before I design anything, I read your reviews. Across the roofing reviews I've read, three themes keep coming up, and they make better headlines than anything I could invent.
Insurance gets handled.
…personally worked with our insurance adjuster.
On your homepage: a storm and insurance section that explains how you work with adjusters, in your words.
The yard is spotless.
…running magnets across the yard and driveway.
On your homepage: say what your crew does before they leave, with a photo to prove it.
What a roofing homepage
needs to do.
Every section answers a question a homeowner is already asking.
- “I have a leak right now.”Tap-to-call at the top of every page on a phone, and a short emergency route that says how quickly you come out.
- “Is this storm damage covered?”A clear storm and insurance section: how you inspect, how you work with the adjuster, and what the homeowner needs to do.
- “Do I need a repair or a new roof?”Separate routes for repairs and replacements, so each visitor finds the right next step instead of one long list of services.
- “Who will be on my roof?”The owner and the crew, with real photos and names, because that is what your reviews talk about most.
- “Do you work in my town?”A service-area list of the towns you actually cover, written for people, not stuffed with keywords.
- “Can I trust you?”Your Google rating, real reviews, the certifications you hold and your warranty, near the top instead of on a page nobody opens.
Small fixes I keep
finding.
When I review roofing websites, the same quiet problems come up. None of them are hard to fix, and each one costs calls.
- A phone number you can't tap.On 6 of the 10 contractor websites I checked closely, tapping the number on a phone didn't start a call.
- Reviews nobody sees.Well over a hundred Google reviews, and not a single one shown on the homepage.
- Leftover template pages.Menu items called “TEMPLATE” or “Thank you” sitting next to the real service pages.
- Facts that went stale.“Over 50 years” on a company founded in 1966. A blank line where the address should be.
- Mixed messages.“Available 24 hours” in the header, Monday to Friday 9 to 5:30 in the footer.
- A typo where it hurts most.A spelling mistake in the one heading that asks for an estimate.
See a roofing
website concept.
Ridgework Roofing is a homepage concept I designed for a roofing company. It gives leaks, storm damage and replacements their own routes, keeps tap-to-call in reach on every screen and ends with a simple inspection request.
See the roofing website concept →One designer, one fixed price.
It starts with a free homepage preview built from your reviews and photos. If you like the direction, the full website covers up to 5 pages and 10 photos, with the first review in 5–7 business days, two rounds of changes and 30 days of fixes after launch.
The $499 founding-client rate is open to my first five clients in return for featuring the finished site. You pay 50% to start and 50% before launch, and your domain and hosting stay in your name.
Read what's included →Questions roofers
ask me.
Will a new website hurt my Google ranking?
Not when it's done carefully. I keep your page addresses, titles and service text, redirect any address that changes, and check Search Console after launch. Rankings depend on more than design, so I don't promise a jump.
Do I need new photos?
Your own job photos work best, even ones taken on a phone. I sort, crop and color-correct them. Where there are gaps, good stock photos can hold the space until you have your own.
Can you work with roofers anywhere in the US?
Yes. Everything happens by email, and the preview and each round of changes come as a link you can open on your phone.
How fast can I see something?
Send me your website and I'll reply within 2 business days. If it's a fit, your free homepage preview follows within 3 more.
Do I keep my domain and hosting?
Yes. Both stay in your name, with no contract and no exit fee.
Let's look at
your roofing website.
Send your website and tell me which towns you cover. I'll read your reviews and reply personally within 2 business days.