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Construction web design in San Francisco

By the time a San Francisco client calls, they have read everything you published.

Websites for Bay Area contractors, built for permit timelines nobody pretends about, century-old housing stock and clients who compare three firms in a spreadsheet.

  • From $2,000
  • Live in 7 days
  • No agency jargon

Web design for construction firms in San Francisco

We build websites for Bay Area construction firms: Victorian and Edwardian renovation specialists, seismic retrofit contractors, foundation and underpinning crews and high-end remodelers working Oakland, Berkeley, Marin County, the Peninsula, San Jose and Palo Alto. Written for the slowest permitting in the country and the most thorough clients in it.

Why the Bay is its own animal

Slow approvals, old buildings, and buyers who do not skim.

Your client is an engineer, a product manager or a founder. They will not call three firms for a chat. They will read every page you have, build a comparison, and then call one. What you publish is the entire pitch.

They already know permits are brutal.

Every San Francisco homeowner has heard the story from a neighbor. Pretending otherwise reads as inexperience. Saying what review actually takes, and how you keep design and procurement moving through it, is the credibility play.

Victorians and Edwardians hide the real budget.

Knob-and-tube wiring, no insulation anywhere in the wall, lath and plaster, balloon framing, dry rot found on day three. Publish what you routinely find behind those walls and the change order conversation gets easy.

Soft-story retrofit is not optional work.

Wood-frame buildings over ground-floor garages, covered by the mandatory retrofit program. Engineering, permits, tenant notice, financing. That reader is a building owner and deserves a page written for a building owner.

Sloped lots mean foundations and underpinning.

Replacement foundations, shear walls, underpinning, digging a basement out from under a house that stays standing. Technical work, technical readers, and almost nobody explaining it properly online.

The build

A site for someone who reads the whole thing.

  1. Pages for the markets you cross a bridge for.

    San Francisco, Oakland, Berkeley, Marin County, the Peninsula, San Jose and Palo Alto. Different building departments, different budgets, different housing stock, so never the same page twice.

  2. Case studies with the numbers left in.

    Whole-house at $500k to $1.2M, kitchens at $100k to $200k. Brief, constraints, what you found when the plaster came off, timeline, final range. This audience reads all of it and converts off it.

  3. A permit page that tells the truth.

    What plan check takes, what triggers planning review, what a discretionary review does to a schedule, and how you run drawings, engineering and long-lead procurement in parallel so the clock is not wasted.

  4. Period-home content nobody else writes.

    Knob-and-tube replacement, lath and plaster repair versus board, insulating a wall cavity that never had any, dry rot, sash window restoration and what a 1906 rebuild actually looks like inside.

  5. A retrofit route for building owners.

    Soft-story engineering, permits, sequencing around tenants and what the garage looks like when it is done. Kept completely separate from the residential remodel journey, because they share nothing.

  6. Credentials stated flatly.

    CSLB number and classification, bonded, general liability, workers' comp, BBB Accredited, EPA Lead-Safe Certified for pre-1978 work and OSHA 30 where your crew holds it.

FAQ

San Francisco website FAQs.

The questions construction firms in San Franciscoask before they hit the “get a price” button.

Our clients research for months. Does that change the site?

It changes what goes on it. Depth wins here. Long case studies with real costs, an honest permit page and a written process beat a beautiful gallery every time, because the gallery is the one thing every competitor already has.

Should we publish prices when a whole-house here starts at half a million?

Especially then. Ranges do the qualifying for you. Someone with a $200k budget finds out on the page instead of in your truck an hour into Marin traffic.

Permits are the worst part of our job. Do we admit that on the website?

Yes, with specifics. Everybody in this city already knows. Being the firm that states the timeline plainly, then explains how it runs the job around it, is worth more than any award badge.

Half our work is retrofit for landlords. Same site?

One site, two routes off the homepage. A landlord solving a compliance problem and a couple remodeling a Noe Valley flat want opposite things, and forcing them through the same pages loses both.

How long does it take?

Seven days from the point we have your photos and details.

What does it cost?

$2,000 for the website, or $3,000 with branding. It is a one-time fee, there is nothing monthly, and the site is yours.

15-min call · Built for san francisco

Win the spreadsheet before you ever get the call.

$2,000 fixed price, seven days to live, and you own it outright.

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