Websites for
painting companies.

Painting is sold on finish and on trust. The homeowner is letting a crew into their house for three days, and they are judging that decision from your website. Clean lines in the photos, a real address, real names, and a number that works.

$1,200 once. No monthly fees. You own the domain.

01 What goes wrong

Where the job
gets lost.

Your best work is invisible

The jobs are beautiful and they live on your phone. Nothing on the site shows the finish you actually deliver.

Estimates go to whoever answers first

If the site makes them fill out a long form, they go back and call the next painter on the list.

Nobody knows what you cover

Interior, exterior, cabinets, decks, commercial. If it is not written down, they assume you do not do it.

02 What the site needs

What actually
gets you called.

Not opinion. This is what moves the number of quote requests on sites in this trade.

03 Live in this trade

Built for people
who do your work.

Open them on your phone and judge for yourself before you talk to me.

L&D Painting Inc website L&D Painting IncConstruction & remodeling · Winthrop, MA NexGen Pro Paint website NexGen Pro PaintConstruction & remodeling · MA · NH · RI

Working in a specific area? See Boston, or web design in Florida · New Jersey · Massachusetts · California · Georgia. Not sure yet? Read Do I Need a Website for My Painting Business?.

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04 Straight answers

Painting Contractor Website, answered.

How much does a painting company website cost?

$1,200 once. That covers the whole build: pages, logo if you need one, the quote form, click to call, the gallery and the Google submission. No monthly fees.

Can you show before and after photos?

Yes, and you should. A before and after slider is the highest-converting element on a painting site. Send me the pairs and I build it in.

I only have photos on my phone. Is that enough?

That is usually the best material there is. Phone photos of real finished jobs beat stock photography every time. Send them as they are.

Do you handle Google Ads too?

I build the site so it is ready for ads, with proper tracking. Running the campaign is a separate conversation, and I will tell you honestly if you are not ready for it yet.

What happens after the site is live?

Your first 30 days of edits are free. After that you only pay if you ask for something new. There is no retainer just to keep it online.

Your competitor already
shows up on Google.

In 72 hours you can have a site that holds up to that. $1,200, once.

Get my $1,200 site