Show the sectors and scale you work at.
A clear contractor website tells a buyer which sectors you build in, the size of job you take on and the regions you cover. Without that, a procurement team has to guess whether your firm fits the package.
Contractor website design · UK
Website design for main contractors, built for tenders and frameworks.
ConstructionWebDesign.uk offers contractor website design for UK main contractors: sector case studies, capability statements, the accreditations you hold and a tender enquiry form. The Website package is £1,000, a one-off fixed price with no subscription, or £1,399 with logo and branding. The site is live in 7 days from the discovery call, and you own the website.
- From £1,000
- Live in 7 days
- No agency jargon
Why it matters
Why does a main contractor need a website?
A main contractor needs a website because clients, consultants and procurement teams often check it when they put a tender list together. A contractor website shows your sectors, delivered projects, accreditations and safety record in one place, before anyone picks up the phone.
Let delivered projects make the case.
Case-study pages with photos, scope, sector and programme give a client evidence they can check for themselves. Each project page also gives Google another page it can show for sector searches.
Make the accreditation check quick.
Constructionline, CHAS, SafeContractor, ISO 9001 and ISO 14001: the accreditations you hold sit near the top of the page, linked to the official registers, so a pre-qualification reviewer can check them quickly.
Turn a visit into a tender enquiry.
A capability statement download, a tender and framework enquiry form and a named contact give a buyer a clear next step, instead of a generic contact page.
What's in the site
What should a contractor website include?
A contractor website should include sector case studies, a capability statement download, the accreditations you hold, a health and safety page and a tender and framework enquiry form. ConstructionWebDesign.uk plans each one into the sitemap before design starts, so every page has a job to do.
Project case-study pages by sector.
One page per delivered project: client type, sector, scope, contract form (for example JCT Design and Build), programme, value band if you choose to share it, and photography. Pages are grouped by sector, such as education, healthcare, retail, industrial and public sector, so a buyer can find comparable work quickly.
Capability statement download.
Your capability statement as a branded PDF, covering sectors, key projects, accreditations and team, ready to send alongside a PAS 91 pre-qualification questionnaire or a public sector selection questionnaire. The download can sit behind a short email form so you know who has taken a copy.
Accreditation strip near the top of the page.
The accreditations you hold, such as Constructionline, CHAS, SafeContractor, ISO 9001, ISO 14001, ISO 45001, FORS, NHBC or the Considerate Constructors Scheme, shown as badges with registration numbers linked to the official register. Anything your firm does not hold stays off the page.
Health and safety page.
Your health and safety policy, how you manage CDM 2015 duties when acting as principal contractor, site inductions and CSCS card checks, and the SSIP accreditations you hold, such as CHAS or SafeContractor. If you choose to publish your accident frequency rate, it sits here too.
Sector landing pages.
Separate pages for education, healthcare, retail, industrial, residential and public sector work, each written for the buyer in that sector and each a separate page Google can show for sector searches.
Tender and framework enquiry form.
Not a generic contact form. The tender enquiry form asks for sector, project value, procurement route or framework, and decision date, and it can send each enquiry to the person in your team who handles that work.
Search foundations for a commercial contractor.
On-page SEO for the sectors and regions you work in, schema markup describing your firm, and a sitemap that makes it clear to Google you are a commercial contractor rather than a domestic trade.
Demo templates for main contractors
Contractor website demo templates.
Demo templates for main contractors and commercial build firms. Open any of them to see the layout, copy and feel a commercial buyer would see. These are demo templates, not client websites.
What's included
What's included in a £1,000 main contractor website?
A main contractor website from ConstructionWebDesign.uk costs £1,000, a one-off fixed price with no subscription. It includes custom domain and hosting setup, service pages, mobile-first design and on-page local SEO, it goes live in 7 days, and you own it.
Need a logo as well? Website + Brand costs £1,399. See the construction website cost page for both packages side by side.
Website
£1,000- Custom domain + hosting setup
- Pages built around your service
- Mobile-first design
- On-page SEO targeting your area
- Live in 7 days
Website + Brand
£1,399Everything in Website, plus:
- Custom logo design
- Full visual identity (colours + typography)
- Brand style direction
- Business card + document mockups
The process
How long does a main contractor website take?
A main contractor website from ConstructionWebDesign.uk takes 7 days from the discovery call to launch, in five steps.
- 01
Discovery call (free)
A 30-minute call. We learn what you do, where you work and which jobs you want more of.
- 02
Strategy & sitemap
We plan every page, the search terms each one targets and the enquiry form. You sign it off before design starts.
- 03
Design
A custom design built around your trade and your photos. You see the draft, give feedback and we adjust it.
- 04
Build
We build the pages, set up on-page SEO, connect your domain and test the forms and click-to-call buttons.
- 05
Launch & support
The website goes live on day 7. You get the login details, and we stay on hand for questions after launch.
FAQ
Main Contractor website questions
What main contractors ask before they book a call, answered in plain English.
How much does a contractor website cost in the UK?
A contractor website from ConstructionWebDesign.uk costs £1,000, a one-off fixed price with no subscription, or £1,399 with logo and branding. Typical UK ranges for comparison: a freelancer charges about £4,000–£5,000 (billed £50–£120 an hour) and an agency £5,000–£25,000 over 8–12 weeks. The main contractor owns the website once it is live.
How long does it take to build a contractor website?
A contractor website from ConstructionWebDesign.uk is live in 7 days from the discovery call. The process runs in five steps: discovery call, strategy and sitemap, design, build, then launch and support. It helps to have project photos, accreditation certificates and your capability statement ready before the call.
What should a main contractor website include?
A main contractor website should include project case studies grouped by sector, a capability statement download, the accreditations you hold (such as Constructionline, CHAS, SafeContractor, ISO 9001 and ISO 14001), a health and safety page, team profiles and a tender and framework enquiry form. ConstructionWebDesign.uk plans these pages into the sitemap before design starts, so each one has a clear job.
Do main contractors need a website?
Yes, a main contractor needs a website because clients, consultants and procurement teams often look a firm up before adding it to a tender list. A contractor website gives them your sectors, delivered projects, accreditations and safety information in one place, and a direct route to send a tender or framework enquiry. Without one, a buyer has little to judge you on beyond the PQQ.
How do contractor websites get found on Google?
Contractor websites get found on Google through pages that match what buyers search for: one page per sector, one page per delivered project and clear details of the regions you work in. A contractor website from ConstructionWebDesign.uk includes on-page local SEO, schema markup describing the firm and a sitemap set up for a commercial contractor. No one can promise rankings, but a clear page structure gives Google the right pages to show.
How is general contractor website design different from a builder website?
General contractor website design is aimed at clients, consultants and procurement teams, while a builder website is aimed mainly at homeowners. A builder website leads with local jobs, reviews and a quote form. A main contractor website leads with sectors, case studies, a capability statement, accreditations and tender enquiries. ConstructionWebDesign.uk plans the sitemap for a main contractor around how commercial buyers shortlist firms.
Should CHAS and Constructionline badges go on a contractor website?
Yes, the accreditations a main contractor holds, such as Constructionline, CHAS, SafeContractor, ISO 9001 and ISO 14001, should be shown near the top of a contractor website. ConstructionWebDesign.uk adds them as badges with registration numbers linked to the official register, so a pre-qualification reviewer can check them quickly. Accreditations the firm does not hold are left off.
Can a contractor website handle tender and framework enquiries?
Yes, a contractor website from ConstructionWebDesign.uk can include a tender and framework enquiry form and a capability statement download. The form asks for sector, project value, procurement route or framework and decision date, and it can send each enquiry to the right person in your team. The capability statement is a branded PDF that can sit behind a short email form.
Other trades
Website design for other construction trades
The same fixed £1,000 price and 7-day build, planned around each trade. The full list of trades is in the footer.
30-min call · Built for main contractors
Plan your contractor website on a free call.
Book a free 30-minute call about your sectors, projects and accreditations. The price is a fixed £1,000, and the site is live in 7 days.
Email us
hello@constructionwebdesign.uk
Based in
London, working with construction firms across the UK