The bid you lose is usually decided before the walkthrough.
Commercial clients, property managers, and lenders check a contractor online before they schedule anything. License status, completed work, whether the company looks like it will still exist in eighteen months. For contractors doing tenant improvement and commercial work, that check happens earlier and matters more than most contractors realize.
Talk about your commercial pipelineWhat usually goes wrong
Contracting is a visual business documented badly. Phone photos of finished jobs, taken in bad light and never posted, are the most common wasted asset in this industry.
A property manager evaluating you for a tenant improvement buildout should not have to scroll past bathroom remodels to find relevant work.
Commercial clients and lenders verify. Making them hunt for your license number introduces doubt at exactly the wrong moment.
Most of your inbound happens on mobile, often from someone standing on a job site.
What we build
- Project galleries separated by type: commercial, residential, roofing, tenant improvement
- License, insurance, and bonding displayed where clients look for it
- Service area pages for the counties you actually work in
- Estimate request form that captures scope and timeline
- Mobile-first build, because that is where your leads are
- Project photography direction so your crews document work usefully
Why us for this
We built and maintain the website for Como Build, a Florida licensed general and roofing contractor working across Central and South Florida on commercial tenant improvement and roofing projects.
Como BuildLicensed general & roofing contractorQuestions we get
We get all our work by referral. Do we need a website?
Referrals still check you online before calling. The site does not replace the referral, it keeps the referral from stalling. For commercial and TI work it matters more, because the person referred to you often has to justify the choice to somebody else.
Can you help us get commercial work specifically?
The site can be built to speak to property managers, lenders, and developers rather than homeowners. That means different work shown, different language, and different proof. It is a positioning decision we make at the start.
Who takes the project photos?
We can shoot key projects, and we will show your crews how to document jobs on their phones so you build a usable library between shoots.
What does it cost?
Most contractor sites run $3,500 to $7,500 depending on page count and how much project photography is involved, plus a monthly care plan.