
Cozy Llama
My own companyResidential HVAC · Oklahoma & Arkansas
60 pages: service pages, 21 town pages, online booking, maintenance membership, customer portal, financing. Everything I'd build into your site got tested here first.
Visit the site →Websites for remodeling contractors
Remodel customers compare contractors for months before they call anyone. Your site has to stay in the running the whole time — galleries with depth, a process that calms the horror stories, proof you finish what you start. From $1,500.
Your trade, specifically
Big money, long timelines, and a horror story in every neighborhood. The website's job is to be the calm one.
Nobody impulse-buys a kitchen. They collect ideas, compare three or four contractors, and revisit websites for weeks. Thin sites get cut in the first pass and never know it.
You're being compared right now.
Every homeowner knows someone whose remodel went sideways. They're not just buying your work — they're buying confidence that you show up, communicate, and finish. The site has to sell that.
Fear kills more deals than price.
A remodeler without deep project galleries is invisible. Not three photos — full projects, before and after, with enough detail that a homeowner can picture their own house in yours.
Depth beats polish.
Built in
Everything on the standard build, tuned for project work.
Kitchens, baths, basements, additions — each project a walk-through, not a thumbnail. Before-and-after pairs, and captions that say what was done. This is what a homeowner comes back to on the third visit, when they're finally ready to call.
First visit, design, quote, schedule, build, walkthrough — laid out step by step. The contractor who explains the process reads as the contractor who has one.
Five-figure projects stall on money. If you offer financing, it belongs next to the galleries — not as a surprise at the quote.
License, insurance, years in business, and real reviews — visible on every page, because remodel customers check twice.
"Kitchen remodel [town]" searches go to whoever has the page. One per community you work, with local search markup.
Proof, not promises
My shipped work so far is HVAC — my own company and a paying client. Same skeleton your remodeling site gets: deep galleries, trust up front, town pages.

Residential HVAC · Oklahoma & Arkansas
60 pages: service pages, 21 town pages, online booking, maintenance membership, customer portal, financing. Everything I'd build into your site got tested here first.
Visit the site →
HVAC & refrigeration · Gainesville, TX
A real client. One fast page, 6 service lines, 15 towns, licenses and warranty terms stated up front — trust-first, the way project work has to sell.
Visit the site →Real numbers
The full breakdown — monthly care plans included — is on the pricing section.
$1,500
One page, done right
$2,900
4–6 pages + town pages
$4,500+
When it needs to do things
50% deposit to start, balance at launch — you see the finished site first. Monthly care from $75, required the first 12 months.
Straight answers
Finished projects, shown properly — kitchens, baths, basements, additions, each with enough photos to walk through. A page that explains your process from first visit to final walkthrough, because remodel customers fear the unknown more than the price. License and insurance, real reviews, financing if you offer it, and a consultation request that's easy to send.
Everyone has heard a remodel horror story — the job that ran three months over, the contractor who vanished mid-demo. A page that lays out exactly how you work, step by step with rough timelines, answers the fear directly. It's often the difference between a consultation request and a closed tab.
That long research window is exactly where the website works. People collect ideas, compare contractors, and come back to your galleries three or four times before they ever call. A site with real project depth keeps you in the running for months of somebody else's decision-making — a thin site gets eliminated in the first pass.
One week from the day I have your photos and details. 50% deposit to start, and you see the finished site before you pay the balance.
Yes. The domain is registered in your name, in your own account, and you can take it anywhere. I manage it for you, but I don't hold it hostage.
I build the real, finished site first — you look at it on your own phone before the balance is due. Tell me about your company and I'll come back the same day with a real number.
Different trade? I also build websites for HVAC companies, plumbers, electricians, roofers, and landscapers.