Websites for remodeling contractors, built around the before and after photo and a real price range.

What your customers actually type into Google

I check this against real search results in San Jose before I write a page, because the page has to match the search or it does not show. For remodeling contractors the pattern is consistent:

• "kitchen remodel san jose", "bathroom remodeling contractor"The two searches that pay for the site. Each needs its own page with a real range, your process, and three finished jobs.
• "how much does a kitchen remodel cost in the bay area"Price research, and it is a huge search. A page with an honest range ranks for it and filters out the people who cannot afford you.
• "home improvement contractor near me"Broad, but it is what older homeowners type. The home page answers it with the trade, the city and the license.
• "before and after" plus kitchen, bath, garagePhotos. Named, compressed, with alt text, on their own gallery page so Google Images can send traffic.
• Your business name plus "reviews"A neighbor gave them your number. The search has to return your site, your Google reviews and your license, in that order.

Mistakes I fix on remodeling contractor websites

• No before photo next to the afterThe after alone looks like a stock image. The pair is the proof.
• One "Services" page with kitchen, bath, flooring and painting on itRanks for none of them. One page per room type.
• A quote form that asks for a budget and a timeline before a nameHomeowners bail. Name, phone, which room, a photo.
• License number missing or wrong classificationIf you hold a B-2, say B-2, and say what it covers. Homeowners check and a mismatch reads as hiding something.
• Photos with a stranger's kitchen from a stock siteEveryone can tell. A phone photo of your own finished job beats it every time.
• Spanish as a button that swaps textGoogle reads both languages jumbled together. Each language gets its own URL.

Your license on the page: CSLB B-2

The B-2 Residential Remodeling Contractor classification lets you take on existing-home remodels that involve three or more trades, without the B license, but it does not cover structural work like load-bearing walls or additions beyond its scope. A page that explains that plainly builds more trust than one that hides it. Homeowners check the license number on the CSLB site before they call, so it goes in the footer of every page, on the home page and on the contact page, next to the bond and insurance line. If you hold more than one classification, each one is named on the service page it covers. See every California contractor classification I build for.

Cities I build remodeling contractor websites for

San Jose, Santa Clara, Sunnyvale, Milpitas, Fremont, Gilroy and the rest of the Bay Area. A remodeler working Sunnyvale, Santa Clara and San Jose gets three short city pages, because "kitchen remodel Sunnyvale" is its own search with its own map pack. Areas I serve. Related: websites for general contractors, websites for tile contractors, websites for cabinet and finish carpentry contractors.