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Construction web design in St. Louis

The city and the county are not the same job. Your site should know that.

Websites for Greater St. Louis contractors, built around brick and masonry work, two sets of permit rules and a market that still hires on reputation.

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

Web design for construction firms in St. Louis

We build websites for Greater St. Louis construction firms: tuckpointing and masonry restoration outfits, foundation specialists, remodelers and general contractors working Chesterfield, Kirkwood, Clayton, O'Fallon, Webster Groves and Ballwin. This is an older market where reputation beats hustle, so the site has to prove you have been here a while.

An old market with long memories

Brick everywhere, two jurisdictions, and buyers who ask the neighbors first.

St. Louis barely grows, which means the work goes to firms people have already heard of. Your website is where a recommendation gets checked, and where the city-versus-county confusion either gets cleared up or quietly costs you a call.

Brick is the local trade.

Century-old load-bearing walls, tuckpointing at $8k to $30k, failed lintels, bulging courses and chimney rebuilds. Nowhere else has this concentration of masonry work and this little written about it.

City and county are separate worlds.

St. Louis City and St. Louis County permit independently, and the municipalities inside the county add rules of their own. Saying who you pull permits from removes a real source of buyer confusion.

Foundations move and the rivers rise.

Settling walls, bowing basement block, failed sumps and flood exposure near the Missouri and the Mississippi. Unglamorous, steady search volume with thin competition sitting on it.

Longevity outsells hustle here.

Years in business, jobs on streets people recognize, a named crew, a second generation on the truck. In a slow-growth market that is the proof that closes.

What we ship

Written for a metro that checks references.

  1. A page for every municipality you work.

    Chesterfield, Kirkwood, Clayton, Webster Groves, Ballwin, O'Fallon, University City, Maplewood and the city neighborhoods. Around here the municipality is the search term.

  2. Masonry and tuckpointing pages with real ranges.

    $8k to $30k tuckpointing, lintel replacement, wall rebuilds, chimney and parapet work, and what freeze-thaw genuinely does to a hundred-year-old wall.

  3. Foundation and basement repair content.

    Bowing walls, piering, drain tile, sump systems and flood exposure near the rivers. Symptom-led writing that catches the search at the crack, not at the cure.

  4. Whole-house renovation pages for century homes.

    $100k to $280k projects, with plaster, knob-and-tube, galvanized supply lines and what each of those adds to the budget once the walls are open.

  5. Proof that you have been here for years.

    Founding date, a project map going back decades, named crew, general liability, workers' comp, BBB Accredited, NARI or NAHB membership and EPA Lead-Safe Certified.

  6. Permit content split city and county.

    What each side expects, how long inspections take, and which office handles what. It answers the question every St. Louis homeowner stumbles into eventually.

FAQ

St. Louis website FAQs.

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

Do you only work with St. Louis firms?

No, we build across the US. But a metro where the city and the county operate separately needs a site built around that, and we have done it.

Is masonry content worth the effort?

In St. Louis it is the most obvious gap there is. The stock is brick, the repairs never stop, and the local sites covering it at any depth are rare.

We have been in business 40 years. How do we use that?

Put it everywhere. Founding year in the header, a project map going back decades, case studies on streets people recognize. In a slow-growth market that beats anything a newer competitor can claim.

Do we need to explain city versus county permits?

It is one of the more useful pages you can publish here. Homeowners genuinely do not know which rules apply to them, and the firm that explains it looks like the firm that has done it before.

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, $3,000 with branding. One time, no monthly fees, and the site is yours.

15-min call · Built for st. louis

Make your St. Louis reputation searchable.

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

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