Websites for roofers
The website a homeowner opens with a bucket under the drip
Roof repair, re-roofing and replacement across Metro Vancouver. Built for the leak tonight and the quote next spring.
Two people arrive at a roofing website. One has water coming through the ceiling and wants a number. The other is planning a replacement and wants your finished roofs and what drives the price. The page puts the emergency call at the top and the planned job underneath it.
The leak and the quote want different pages. They get one.
The leak visitor is on a phone in a storm and needs a number and a time. The replacement visitor is on a laptop in daylight and wants finished roofs, the materials you install, and why one quote is higher than another.
Most roofing sites serve the second and lose the first. Here the call and response window sit at the top, and the planned work below ends in a quote form that asks what you would on the phone: address, roof age, is it leaking now.
Your own roofs, or nothing
A customer can judge a roof from a photograph, so the gallery sells, and it has to be roofs you installed. A stock picture is a false claim about your work, and the homeowner about to hand you a cheque will notice.
Job-file photos are usually good enough, compressed so the page stays quick on a phone in the rain.
November and June should not read the same
Lower Mainland roofing follows the weather: leaks first in a storm, replacements in the dry weeks. The Care plan’s two small edits a month, returned within 48 hours, keep the page saying which.
Questions people ask before they hire
How much does a roofing company website cost?
$999 one time for up to five pages, plus $99 a month for hosting with two small edits a month. Several cities or a large gallery may need the fifteen-page tier at $1,999.
Can the site show my finished roofs?
Yes, at the centre of the planned-work case. Every photograph has to be a roof you installed; nothing is stock and nothing is invented.
Do you handle the Google map listing as well?
The build sets it up and verifies it, matching the site. In a storm, "roof repair near me" is decided in the map results, so the listing often matters more than the website. Reviews are what lift it, and the $449 automation plan asks for one after every job.
See your site the way a homeowner with a leak sees it
The free audit loads your site on a throttled phone and times how long the number takes to find. 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