A photo of a stamped patio might win a homeowner’s attention. Before your estimator makes the drive, they need to know where the work is, what the customer wants and whether your crew takes that kind of job. We design your concrete company website around that decision.
Interactive example · Fictional requests
Open a sample request to see what the visitor would read, which details reach the office and when to count a booking. The examples are fictional.
“We like the ashlar pattern in your gallery. Could it work in a yard with a side gate?”
“Rain sits between our patio and the house. Do you look at existing paving before suggesting work?”
Choose a job and who’s available. The sample website and office ticket change together. This preview sends nothing.
Start with the finish, intended use and how the crew can reach the yard. Rough dimensions are enough for a first conversation.
Button previewOffice copy · Sample inquiry
Describe where the water collects. The contractor checks whether the job is within scope before arranging an assessment.
Button previewOffice copy · Sample inquiry
Start with one project your crew would quote again. We turn it into a project page that explains the finish, access and scope, links to the right service and gives the next customer a clear way to request a site visit.
Separate decorative concrete, driveways and flatwork by the jobs you actually take. Include excavation, removal, drainage or hardscaping only where they belong in your scope. Give each service page a route to an estimate.
Pair an approved finished photo with a preparation or site-access photo. Caption the finish, approximate area if known, and what your concrete company handled. Give the visitor a link to ask about similar work.
Keep photos quick to load and show a phone number alongside a short estimate form. Ask for location and access early. A homeowner can describe the project even when they don’t know the dimensions or mix specification.
Link actual project examples to your service pages. Preserve useful URLs and plan redirects during a redesign. Track qualified requests, held site visits and accepted quotes separately so the business can see which work the website brings in.
Pick one completed job and follow it through the design process. Your office should be able to add a project, field an inquiry on a phone and tell which site visits became quotes.
Tell us the job types, minimum scope if applicable, and places your concrete business serves. Select approved project photos and identify the person who answers new requests.
We build a mobile service page, a documented project and a short form first. Check the copy and try the route from a phone on a jobsite before expanding the website design.
Test the notification and delivery fallback, then have the estimator record the visit outcome. Compare project type and source with the work actually quoted.
Ask each designer to put one of your past projects into the proposed layout. Can your office change the finish caption, attach a second photo and trace a test estimate back to that project?
Explore our local SEO services ↗The quote depends on page count, usable project photos, migration and where estimate requests need to go. Ask for a written scope separating the build, hosting and ongoing SEO. Send an existing website and one example job so we can identify what needs pricing.
Before choosing a WordPress theme, Wix, Squarespace or Webflow template, ask your estimator to publish one completed job using an ordinary editor account. Test photo captions, the mobile gallery, contact form delivery and the old page redirect. If the current company site can handle those jobs, a focused improvement may be enough.
Look at a contractor website on your phone. Can you identify the finish, tell what was included and request similar work? For drainage or replacement work, a before photo with a clear caption can tell a customer more than a wide shot of finished concrete.
Yes, if your crews offer both. Show the scope for each service and link them through a shared project where it makes sense. Route a retaining-wall or grading request to the right person for a scope check.
Agree in writing on domain access, site editing, photo rights and hosting before launch. Route the form to the office contact you name, test a backup recipient and keep estimating decisions with your team.
Open two website examples on mobile devices and act like a customer looking for driveway repair. From the homepage, can you find a relevant before-and-after, check whether the crew serves your address and reach a quick contact form? Notice how far you have to scroll. Ask the marketing agency to demonstrate those steps with one of your past projects.
Use a wide shot to establish the site and a close-up to show the quality of work. Describe demolition, base preparation and finish only where your crew performed them. With permission, a customer testimonial about access or communication can build trust. Give potential clients one next step. Label free estimates only if your office actually offers them.
Provide your real service area, the services you offer there and a contact who can check the copywriting. We connect those details to completed jobs and check that website visitors can reach the office from the page or footer. Your office can then distinguish local customers looking to book from general questions.
Bring two photos you own of the same site. A wide driveway shot shows the setting; a close-up lets a homeowner compare the chosen finish. Put the preparation photo before the finished result and give each a caption explaining the crew’s part. High-quality images help a customer choose a finish when the text also explains site access and what an estimate covers.
Match the action to what the crew can promise. Use “Request a site visit” for a sloping replacement driveway that needs an inspection. On a decorative concrete project, “Ask about this finish” can carry the project reference into the form. Your office then sees what prompted the inquiry without asking the customer to describe the photo.
Suppose your construction business wants more patios in an existing route. Check organic search visits to patio service pages, then follow their requests through qualified site visits and accepted estimates. For local lead generation, a relevant inquiry from within range is more useful than a gallery visit from outside the service area. Use those job records to decide how to improve your online presence.
Ask what the customer wants built and where the job is, then allow “I’m not sure” for dimensions or site access. If the crew only takes tear-outs above an agreed size, explain that policy wherever the service is described. A clear service boundary helps customers choose the right contractor; an unexplained required field can lose a good job.
The best concrete examples for your business show work you want to repeat. For a driveway replacement, pair the finished view with a caption about the prior surface, access for removal and what the owner chose. For home building or a commercial bid, explain the part your crew performed and who supplied the plans. Those details add credibility without implying the subcontractor built the entire property.
Send a project URL or photo, your service area and the kind of estimate you want. We’ll review the route from the service page to your estimator.