Web, one seat on the crew

Contractor website design built to convert.

Every referral, every search, and every ad ends up in the same place: your website. If it looks like a ten year old template, the client you wanted is gone before they ever call. If it shows your standard, it sells before you pick up the phone.

A finished custom kitchen with wood cabinetry and a stone island.Custom builds, finish

You came looking for a website. You get one built from your own footage, and a crew that keeps feeding it new work.

What's included.

Planned around your schedule, shot on your job sites, and edited for where it will live.

Project stories

Pages for real projects with the scope, the challenge, and your role, built from photography and film the crew already captured.

Service and city pages

Plain language pages for what you do and where you do it, so buyers and Google both understand.

Fast, mobile first builds

Most visitors arrive on a phone. The site loads fast and keeps the path to contact one tap away.

Inquiries worth having

A form that asks about the project, timeline, and location, so you can spot a serious client before a site visit.

What a contractor website should do.

A contractor website has one job: turn the right visitor into an informed inquiry. That means showing the work, explaining the process, and making it easy for the right client to reach you. Everything else is decoration.

We build around your buyer, not a template. A homeowner choosing a custom builder needs different answers than a GC vetting a site work sub. The structure, the copy, and the project stories all follow from who you want to hear from.

Project stories

Dedicated pages for real projects with context, scope, and your role, built from the photography and film your crew already captured.

Clear service and area pages

Pages that explain what you do and where you do it, written in plain language so buyers and search engines both understand.

Fast, mobile first builds

Most visitors arrive on a phone. The site loads fast, reads cleanly, and keeps the path to contact one tap away.

A real path to contact

Inquiry forms that ask the right questions, so the conversations you get are worth having.

Who it is for.

Builders whose website no longer matches the quality of their work. Contractors who rely on referrals and need a place that backs up the referral. Trades expanding into new markets or new kinds of projects. Companies that are hiring and need applicants to see a business worth joining.

It is calibrated for established operations. If you are smaller, ask anyway.

How Kiln does it differently.

Kiln works like a general contractor for your marketing. One relationship, one plan, and a coordinated crew of specialists in photography, film, web, social, and advertising. No W-2 payroll, no benefits, no equipment to buy, and no new department for you to manage.

A website from a lone designer usually launches with stock photos and goes stale. Ours launches with your own photography and film, and the crew keeps feeding it new project stories as the work happens. The site, your social channels, and your ads all tell the same story because the same crew plans all of it.

We write in your voice. Bold where you are confident, plain where a buyer needs clarity, and never stuffed with marketing talk.

What we build into every site.

We start with the questions your buyer asks before they ever call. What kind of work do you do? Where? How do you run a job? What does it look like when you are done? The site answers those questions in that order, with your own photographs and film as the proof.

Then we make it easy to act. Clear calls to start a conversation on every page. An inquiry form that asks about the project, the timeline, and the location, so you can tell a serious buyer from a tire kicker before you spend an afternoon on a site visit.

Under the surface, every page is built for speed and for search. Clean structure, descriptive titles, real service and service area pages for the parts of Montana you work in, and images sized for phones. None of it shows, and all of it matters when someone searches for the work you do.

What it leads to.

Inquiries from people who already understand your work and your standard. Referrals that close faster because the site confirms what the friend said. A home base that every ad, post, and proposal can point to with confidence.

A website is not a one time project. It is where the whole system lands, and it keeps getting stronger as the crew adds proof.

Why it works better with a crew.

A website from a lone designer usually launches with stock photos and goes stale. Ours launches with your own photography and film, and the crew keeps adding new project stories as the work happens.

What you have to do.

One working session to tell us about your business, your best projects, and the clients you want more of. We handle the structure, writing, design, build, and launch, then keep it current. You review and approve.

Who this works for

Straight answers.

Will my website show up on Google?

We build every site with clean structure, fast pages, and clear service and city content so search engines understand what you do and where. Rankings take time and consistent new content, which the crew provides.

Do I need a new website if most of my work comes from referrals?

Referrals still check your website before they call. A site that matches your reputation helps the referral close instead of sending them somewhere else.

How much does a contractor website cost?

It depends on the size of the site and how much new photography and film it needs. We scope it after the first conversation and give you a clear plan before anything is built.

What should a contractor website include?

Real project stories, clear service and service area pages, an honest explanation of your process, and a simple path to contact. Your own photography and film matter more than any design trick.

Can you use photos and video of my actual projects?

Yes, that is the point. The crew captures your work and builds the site around it, with permission from owners where it applies.

Who updates the website after launch?

We do. As the crew captures new work, we keep project stories and pages current so the site never goes stale.

Do I need a new website if I get most of my work from referrals?

Referrals still check your website before they call. A site that matches your reputation helps the referral close instead of sending them to someone else.

Contractor websites across Montana

The rest of the crew

Limited partners each season

Hire the web team. Get the crew.

We take a small number of trades companies at a time, so each one gets our full attention. Applications are read personally by Corey.