Websites for builders.
Custom-coded websites for builders, extension specialists and construction firms anywhere in the UK. Built around the way homeowners actually choose a builder for a job worth tens of thousands, with a free preview before you spend a penny.
Why a coded site wins for building firms.
The three-quote problem
Almost nobody hires the first builder they ring. They collect two or three quotes and then sit at the kitchen table deciding who to trust with a five-figure cheque. Your website is what they look at between those quotes, and it is usually the only one of the three they can examine at 10pm. It needs to answer the questions they were too polite to ask you on the doorstep.
Galleries organised by job, not by date
A homeowner planning a rear extension does not want a reverse-chronological feed of everything you have ever built. They want to see rear extensions. Work is grouped by job type, so somebody costing a loft conversion sees loft conversions, and each set carries the detail that matters: the scope, the constraints and what the finished thing actually looks like.
Proof that survives scrutiny
FMB or TrustMark membership linked through to the public register rather than a logo pasted in the footer, public liability cover stated plainly, and your warranty position spelled out. Homeowners have been told for years to check these. Making them easy to check is worth more than any amount of adjectives.
What homeowners are really worried about
Building work is one of the largest discretionary purchases most households ever make, and the fear is not usually that the work will be bad. It is that the job will stall halfway, that the price will drift, or that the builder will disappear holding a deposit. Every reassuring thing you say in person has faded by the time they are comparing you against two other firms a week later.
So the pages that earn work are the unglamorous ones. How you stage payments and what each stage covers. Who handles Building Regulations sign-off and who talks to the planning department. What happens to the timeline if the groundworks turn up something nobody expected. Whether the figure you gave is a quote or an estimate, and what would legitimately change it. Firms that publish this read as the safe choice, because the ones with something to hide never do.
One page per job type is how you get found
Building firms lose search traffic by describing themselves in general terms. A single page listing extensions, loft conversions, garage conversions, renovations and groundworks competes for none of them properly, because the search that actually converts is a job plus a place, typed by somebody who has already decided what they want built.
Splitting those into their own pages, each with real detail and real photographs of that specific job type, is what makes you findable for the search that carries intent. It also gives you something to send. When a customer asks what a loft conversion involves, a link to your own page on it does more for the sale than a text message ever will.
Judge us on sites we've already shipped.
Every Pixel Heaven site must score 90+ on Google's mobile speed test before handover.
Three fixed tiers + Custom. Published, not hidden.
Most builders who want to lead their area go Own Your Area (£500 + £60/mo): up to 15 pages, professional copywriting and a 90-day page-one promise. Get Found (£100 + £20/mo) is the fast, complete starting point. Every tier includes a free preview first.
All tiers include coded build, free preview first, hosting, SSL, domain, unlimited updates, mobile-first design and lifetime price lock. See full tier comparison →
Straight answers for builders.
How much does a website for a builder cost?
A custom-coded builder's website starts at £100 one-off plus £20 a month covering hosting, domain, SSL and unlimited updates. Five-page builds are £250 plus £40, and the full Own Your Area system is £500 plus £60. Agencies typically quote £2,500 to £10,000 for a comparable build, largely because you are also funding their account management.
Do builders really need a website when the work comes from word of mouth?
Referrals are still where most building firms get their work, which is exactly the argument for having one. A recommendation now gets checked online before anybody rings. If there is nothing to find, or the site looks abandoned, the referral quietly dies and you never learn it existed. A website mostly defends work you have already earned.
What should a builder's website include?
Galleries grouped by job type rather than by date, a page for each service you actually want to be found for, accreditations linked to the public register, your genuine service radius, and a phone number that dials when tapped. Real photographs of your own jobs beat stock imagery comprehensively, because homeowners can tell the difference instantly.
Should I show prices for building work?
Not fixed prices, because no honest builder can quote an extension from a web page. What helps is publishing a realistic range for common jobs and explaining what moves a price up or down. It filters out enquiries you were never going to win and it makes the quotes you do give feel considered rather than plucked from the air.
Can you build a site around a specific area rather than a whole county?
Yes, and for building firms that usually works better. Search results for building work are strongly local, so a site written around the towns and villages you genuinely travel to will outperform one claiming a whole county. Own Your Area is the tier built for that, with a page per town you actually serve.
See your building website before you pay for it.
Free preview with your business name, your photos, your trade. If you don't love it, you owe nothing.
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