Websites for restoration
The website somebody uses while their basement is filling with water
Water, fire, mould and storm restoration. Built for a customer who did not plan to need you.
Nobody browses restoration companies. They search once, mid-disaster, and call whoever answers fastest.
The house is being damaged while the page loads. Answer three things first: are you coming now, will insurance cover this, and how do I call you. The tap-to-call number is the largest thing on the page. History, equipment and certifications come after the call.
What a flooded homeowner does on your site
On a phone, often at night, standing in water, they scan for three things:
- Response, stated like dispatch. "Crew on the road within the hour" is a status. "24/7 emergency service" is a slogan.
- Insurance, answered before it is asked. "We bill your insurer directly and document everything for the adjuster" removes the fear of fighting the claim alone.
- One thumb-sized call button that follows them down the page. Nobody fills in a form while the ceiling drips.
Why insurance language wins the job before price does
The homeowner picks the company, but an insurer often pays most of the bill. Most restoration sites speak to neither.
Add one plain section: what you document, how you work with adjusters, and what the homeowner does (usually: call their insurer, then stop worrying). It tells them you have done this before, and that wins the 2am call more than price does.
See the thinking, built: a full restoration concept site
Ridgeline Restoration is a concept site for a fictional BC restoration company: a dispatch-style status board, the insurance walk-through, a call button that never leaves the thumb, and a design readable on a cracked phone in a dark basement.
Walk through the concept build → Ridgeline Restoration is a fictional business. Every name and number on it is invented and labelled as such.
What $99 a month does for a restoration company
Demand follows events: an atmospheric river, a cold snap, a wildfire season. Edits come back within 48 hours, so the page can say "crews prioritising flood calls this week" while it matters.
The same edits keep service area, certifications and staff current. Stale details read as a company that might not show up.
Questions people ask before they hire
How much does a restoration company website cost?
$999 one time for up to five pages built around the emergency call, plus $99 a month for hosting and two small edits, back within 48 hours. A few relentless pages beat ten calm ones.
Can the site handle both emergency and scheduled work?
Yes. The emergency call owns the top of the page. Planned work (mould assessments, contents restoration, rebuild estimates) gets a form lower down for people who can wait.
Should we list our IICRC or WorkSafeBC credentials?
Yes, the real ones, exactly as issued, beside the call button. We never invent or embellish a certification.
Do you handle the Google side too?
The build sets up and verifies your Google Business Profile, with the same name, address and phone as the site. "Water damage repair near me" is decided in the map pack, where reviews count, and the $449 automation plan asks every customer for one after the job.
See your site the way a flooded customer does
The free audit loads your site on a throttled phone and hunts for the call button like someone standing in water. You get the recording.
The free Field Test: your site tested the way a customer uses it, back within 24 hours with a fixed price. Five fields, no call.
Last updated 2026-08-31