Tap-to-call on every screen
Your number sits at the top of every page and dials with one tap. A customer standing under a dripping ceiling will not hunt for a contact form.
Website design for roofers
A website that wins roofing jobs, whatever the weather.
When water is coming through a ceiling, nobody browses. They search for a roofer, they tap, they call. We build fast, mobile-first websites for roofers that turn that moment into your booked job, and that sell the big planned jobs just as well.
How customers choose
What really happens when a roof starts leaking.
A stain spreads on a bedroom ceiling after a storm. A tile slips in high wind. The homeowner pulls out their phone, searches, and opens the first three sites that look like they can help. The winner is the one where they can see a phone number in two seconds and tap to call. If your site loads slowly, hides your number, or looks like it was built in 2015, you never get the call. The job goes to whoever looked easiest to reach.
Leak and storm work given real prominence
The urgent work gets its own space on the homepage, not a line buried halfway down a services list.
A page for every job you want
Roof replacement, leak repair, flat roofing, guttering and fascias, chimney and flashing work, storm damage repair. Each one gets its own page, so customers land on the exact job they need.
The areas you cover, named plainly
Customers search for a roofer in their own area. Your site says, in plain words, that you work where they live, town by town.
Your reviews where the decision happens
Your Google reviews sit next to the call button, because a stranger's five stars are what turn a tap into a booking.
Fast on a phone, in any weather
No heavy sliders, no stock-photo carousels. The site loads in seconds on a phone, which is where almost every leak search starts.
Photos of your real roofs
Customers can tell a stock photo from a real job. We build your gallery from photos of your own finished roofs, even phone photos, and make them look sharp on the page.
A quote form that asks the right questions
Roof type, where the problem shows, and a photo of it. A photo with the first message means you can judge the job before you drive out.
It keeps working while you are up on a roof
Most calls come in while you are on a job and cannot pick up. Next to the call button, your site gives customers a second way in: a simple form for the job details, or a book-a-visit slot. The enquiry waits in your inbox for when you are back on the ground.
Where we work
Built for roofers wherever you work.
Roofing is local work, and the site is written for the places you actually cover. We build for roofers across the UK, Canada, the US and Australia, with the areas you serve named plainly on the page and the materials and roof types your customers actually ask about: tile, slate, asphalt shingle, metal and flat roofing, written in the words your market uses.
United KingdomCanadaUnited StatesAustralia
Already have city pages with us? Your roofer page links to them, and they link back, so a customer who finds either one finds the other. See our plumber website design for Manchester page for the city-page pattern.
Two kinds of customer
One site, two routes: the leak and the replacement.
A customer with water coming in and a customer planning a full replacement are not the same visitor, and they should not meet the same button. One needs a phone number in two seconds. The other wants to read, compare materials, and send details when they are ready. A site that forces both through one contact form loses the first and rushes the second.
Route 1
The urgent route: tap and talk
A leak, storm damage, a slipped tile letting water in. The top of the page gives them one big tap-to-call button and your areas, so the call starts before they have read a paragraph. No form in the way, no menu to hunt through.
Route 2
The planned route: read, then send details
A full replacement, a new flat roof, a re-roof before a house sale. These customers compare two or three firms, read the service page, and check your past roofs. They get a simple form for the roof type, the area, and a photo, and the enquiry waits in your inbox with the details attached.
One page per job
One page for each job you want more of.
A customer searching for a roof replacement and a customer searching for a leak repair are not typing the same search, so they should not land on the same page. One long services list ranks for neither. Each job you want more of gets its own page, written in plain words, with its own headline, its own photos, and its own questions answered: roof replacement, leak repair, flat roofing, guttering and fascias, chimney and flashing work, storm damage repair. When the page matches the search, the customer stops comparing and starts calling.
The process
Live in 7 days. Here is how.
Same process we run for every trade, tuned for roofing. The full breakdown is on the homepage; the short version is below.
Step 1
Free 2-minute video audit
We record a short video of what is holding your current site back and what we would change. Free, no pitch inside.
Step 2
We build your draft
We write the copy from your services and areas, build the site, and send you a live draft to click through.
Step 3
You approve, then you pay
Up to three revision rounds. You do not pay the flat fee until you love the draft. Then it goes live.
One flat fee. No surprises.
A complete rebuild for $499, shown in dollars on the pricing page. No hourly billing, no surprise invoices. See the full pricing and what the care plan covers.
Straight answers
Asked by roofers, answered straight.
How much does a roofer website cost?
One flat fee: $499, shown in dollars on our pricing page. No hourly billing, no surprise invoices, and you do not pay until you love the draft.
How long until my roofing website is live?
Seven days from the day we start. You review the draft, we do up to three revision rounds, and it goes live when you are happy.
Do I have to write any of the content myself?
No. We write the copy from your services, your materials, and the areas you cover. You read it over and tell us where it does not sound like you.
Will the site work for emergency leaks?
That is the point. Your phone number is tap-to-call on every screen, and leak and storm work gets real prominence instead of being buried in a services list.
Do you really build before I pay?
Yes. You approve the draft first. If you do not love it, you do not pay. That is the whole arrangement.
Can you use photos of my actual roofs?
That is the preference. Real photos of your finished roofs build trust faster than any sales copy. Send phone photos of recent jobs and we will make them look sharp on the page.
Should every service I offer get its own page?
The jobs you want more of, yes. A roof replacement page, a leak repair page, and a flat roofing page each match the exact search a customer typed, so Google has something clear to show and the customer finds their answer in seconds. A single services list ranks for none of them, and it makes every visitor dig for what they need.
Can customers send photos of their roof problem?
Yes. Your enquiry form can ask for the roof type, where the problem shows, and a photo of it. A photo with the first message means you can judge the job before you drive out, and the customer feels heard from the start.
I miss calls when I am up on a roof. Can my website help?
Yes. A missed call usually becomes someone else's job. Your site gives the customer a second way in: a simple form for the job details, or a book-a-visit option. The enquiry lands in your inbox with the details, waiting for when you are back on the ground.
I take leak repairs and full replacements. Does one site serve both?
Yes, but only if the two routes stay separate. Leaks and storm damage get the tap-to-call button first, replacements get the service page and the quote form. One button for both means the leak caller fills in a form while water spreads, and the replacement customer gets rushed into a call they did not want.
Find out what your website is costing you.
Send us your current site and we will record a free 2-minute video audit: what is holding it back and exactly what we would change.
Get a free site auditPrefer reading first? How to get your business found on Google.