Skip to content

Construction website design / Canada

Websites for construction companies and contractors.

A construction website has three jobs: show work a buyer can check, explain each service on its own page, and make it easy to ask for a quote or a bid. I'm Bryce Elliot. I build custom-coded websites for builders, contractors and trades across Canada, working remotely from Lake Country, BC. Websites are $1,500 to $4,900, and larger custom builds start at $6,500.

Construction websites I have built.

Herauf Modular website by Elliot Digital

Herauf Modular

A photo-led site for a modular construction company shipping homes and buildings across Western Canada, with a project enquiry path for visitors arriving from search and Google Ads.

Read the case study
Ironhorse Railroad Contractors website by Elliot Digital

Ironhorse Railroad Contractors

A rail contractor working across Alberta, BC and Saskatchewan. A page per service, project profiles that link to public records, and a bid request that asks for the subdivision, milepost and track details.

Read the case study
Copper Pine Homes website by Elliot Digital

Copper Pine Homes

An owner-led custom home builder and painter in Kelowna. A four-step estimate form that goes straight to the owner, with a page for each service and each area.

Read the case study
Apex Concrete Coatings website by Elliot Digital

Apex Concrete Coatings

A new epoxy and concrete coating company. The quote form asks about the slab, the square footage and the timing, and a cost calculator gives a price range before anyone calls.

Read the case study

Also see Amend Developments, a Kelowna renovation contractor, and Becker Flooring, a flooring installer with a page for every floor type.

Who this is for

General contractors, home builders and renovators, specialty trades like concrete, flooring and painting, and commercial or industrial contractors who sell to developers, facility managers and procurement teams. If your work comes from referrals and bids, the website is where people go to check you out before they call. It should answer their questions without one.

What a construction website needs

Project proof a buyer can check
Project pages with photos and only the details that are confirmed. On the Ironhorse site, the capabilities page links to the public records behind the project profiles, so a procurement team can verify the work instead of taking it on trust.
A page for each service
Each service is its own search. Amend Developments has separate pages for renovations, kitchens, cabinetry and finish carpentry, because those are different searches at different budgets. One general page competes for none of them well.
Service-area pages
Pages for the towns and regions you actually work in, plus a plain statement of where your crews mobilize from. Becker Flooring has seven area pages. We agree on the areas and the number of pages in your scope.
Quote and bid forms that ask the right questions
Project type, size, location and timing, so you know what the job is before you call back. Commercial jobs can get their own fields for the facility, access window or shutdown. Requests go to your inbox, and the form is tested before launch.
Google Ads landing pages
A page that matches the offer in the ad and has one clear enquiry path. I built Herauf's site to work with their Google Ads. If you want me to run the ads too, management starts at $750 a month plus a $500 setup, with ad spend separate.
Photos of your real work
Photos are decided per project: your own job-site photos, photos I take on my phone, or a professional photo or film shoot quoted separately when the job needs it. Until real photos exist, concept images are labelled as concepts.
Built for a phone on a job site
Your phone number in the header and a call button that stays in reach on mobile. Photos come in several sizes so a phone downloads the small one, and the work still looks sharp on a big monitor.

A website with one clear job.

For a business launching, replacing an outdated site, or making enquiries easier. We agree on the pages, features, copywriting, and two rounds of consolidated design revisions before work starts. A business site usually takes three to six weeks once content and access are ready; integrations and larger builds are scoped separately.

Pricing
Websites are $1,500 to $4,900. Larger custom builds start at $6,500. Care plans are optional at $79 to $249 a month, or you can host it yourself.
What we need from you
Your services, brand assets, existing domain access, and approved photos. Client photos, Bryce’s iPhone photography, or a quoted professional shoot are all options.
How we review the work
We check mobile layouts, forms, accessibility, and loading behaviour before launch. After launch, inquiries and bookings matter more than a test score. You own the paid-for site and can choose a care plan or your own hosting.

Compare the scope, not the price

A lower quote can leave work out. A higher one can include work you don’t need. Compare what each one actually delivers, then decide.

Design
A custom design for your business, with mobile and tablet layouts.
Content
Pages and features agreed in writing. The $4,900 business-site scope includes copywriting.
Search foundations
Readable page content, titles, descriptions, internal links, and appropriate structured data. Ongoing SEO is a separate scope.
Launch checks
Navigation, contact paths, mobile layouts, accessibility, and loading behaviour checked before launch.
Ownership and support
You own the paid-for website. Optional care plans are $79 to $249/month; you can choose your own hosting.

CAD, plus applicable GST/HST. Your written quote confirms scope, timing, and any third-party costs. Production, integrations, and work outside the agreed scope are quoted separately. Bryce remains your main contact.

Common questions

  • Websites are $1,500 to $4,900. Larger custom builds, such as sites with calculators or many project and area pages, start at $6,500. Care plans are optional at $79 to $249 a month. CAD, plus applicable GST/HST. Your written quote lists the pages, forms and features before work starts.

  • Proof of real projects, a page for each service you want work in, pages for the areas you serve, a quote or bid form that asks for project type, size, location and timing, and a phone number that is always one tap away on mobile. If you run Google Ads, the site also needs a landing page that matches the ad.

  • Yes. I am based in Lake Country, BC, and I work with construction companies across Canada remotely, with calls, screen shares and design reviews online. Ironhorse Railroad Contractors, for example, is based in Crossfield, Alberta, and works across Alberta, BC and Saskatchewan.

  • No. Photos are decided per project. You can send your own job-site photos, I can take photos on my phone, or a professional photo or film shoot is available and quoted separately. Until your own photos are ready, any concept images on the site are labelled as concepts.

  • Yes. I build landing pages that match the offer in your ads and send enquiries to one clear form. Herauf Modular is an example of a site built for Google Ads traffic. Ads management starts at $750 a month plus a $500 setup, and ad spend is separate.

  • The build includes search foundations: a page per service and area, clear titles and descriptions, internal links and structured data. Rankings also depend on competition and ongoing work, so I do not promise positions. Ongoing SEO is a separate plan at $750 to $1,900 a month plus $1,000 setup.

Related: web design across Canada, Google Ads, trades websites in Kelowna and all client work.

Tell me which jobs you want more of.

The discovery call is free and takes thirty minutes. Bring your current site, or start from scratch, and leave with a clear scope and price range.

Book a discovery call