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 roofing companies
A roofing website that proves
you're not a door-knocker.
After a storm, homeowners are sorting the real local roofers from the out-of-state canvassers. Your website is how they check. Live in one week, from $1,500.
- Insurance claim process, explained
- Before & after galleries
- Inspection requests off your site
Your trade, specifically
Roofing sells against suspicion.
Every homeowner has heard a storm-chaser story. The website's job is to be the opposite of one.
01
The storm-week gold rush
Hail hits and every roofer within 300 miles shows up. Homeowners search your company name after the knock on the door — a real website with local jobs and a local address is what separates you from the guy with magnetic truck signs.
They search your name before they sign.
02
The insurance maze
Most homeowners have never filed a roof claim and don't know where to start. The roofer whose site walks them through it — inspection, adjuster, scope, build — becomes the one they trust with the whole process.
Answer the claim question, win the roof.
03
The biggest check they'll write
A roof is five figures. People research it like five figures — photos of your work, reviews from their town, warranty terms in writing. Thin websites lose thick jobs.
Proof beats promises at this price.
🏠
An insurance claims page in plain English
Step by step: what to do after the storm, how the inspection works, what the adjuster does, what your deductible means, and where you fit in. It's the most-asked question in the trade, and the site that answers it clearly gets the inspection call instead of the site that says "we work with all insurance companies" and nothing else.
Claims walkthrough
Inspection request form
Storm response ready
📸
Before & after galleries
Roofs photograph well and homeowners look. Job galleries organized by town double as proof you actually work where you say you do.
Job galleriesSorted by town
🛡️
Local proof, everywhere
Address, license, years in business, local reviews — the anti-door-knocker signals, on every page, where a suspicious homeowner looks first.
License displayedReviews pulled in
💳
Financing on the page
Not every roof is a claim. For retail jobs, financing terms on the site keep the five-figure conversation alive.
Financing pageCalculator add-on
📍
Town pages
"Roofer near me" and "roof repair [town]" — one page per community you cover, with local search markup.
One page per townLocal search markup
Proof, not promises
Real sites, live right now.
My shipped work so far is HVAC — my own company and a paying client. Same skeleton your roofing site gets: local proof up front, job galleries, town pages.
Red River Mechanical
HVAC & refrigeration · Gainesville, TX
A real client. One fast page, 6 service lines, 15 towns, licenses and warranty terms stated up front — the same legitimacy-first pattern a roofing site needs.
Visit the site →Real numbers
Published pricing, no sales call needed.
The full breakdown — monthly care plans included — is on the pricing section.
Starter
$1,500
One page, done right
- Everything on a single page
- Tap-to-call & inspection form
- Google Business Profile setup
Most contractors
Standard
$2,900
4–6 pages + town pages
- Claims page & service pages
- Before & after galleries
- Service area pages for local search
Plus
$4,500+
When it needs to do things
- 8+ pages or full location system
- Financing & scheduling integration
- Custom tools and dashboards
50% deposit to start, balance at launch — you see the finished site first. Monthly care from $75, required the first 12 months.
Straight answers
Roofing website questions
What should a roofing company website have on it?
Proof you're local and established — address, license, years in business, photos of real local jobs — because after a storm, homeowners are sorting you from the out-of-state door-knockers. Then a plain-English page about the insurance claim process, before-and-after photos, financing if you offer it, and a tappable number with a fast inspection request form.
Why does the insurance claim page matter so much?
Because it's the number one question after hail: "will insurance cover this, and how does it work?" The roofer whose website answers that clearly, step by step, gets the inspection call. It also filters out tire-kickers before they're on your calendar.
Can the site handle a storm-week rush?
That's the design brief. Fast pages, an inspection request form that captures address and damage details up front, and a layout that gets the phone number and the form in front of people immediately — because after a storm, you're getting compared against everyone with a yard sign.
How fast can it be live?
One week from the day I have your photos and details. If storm season is coming, don't wait until the hail does.
Do I own the website and domain?
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.
See your site before you pay for it.
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, landscapers, and remodelers.