Chicago web design for trades that work on 1950s houses.

Census data puts the median Chicago home's construction year at 1953. Old housing produces old problems: radiators and boilers, original wiring, cast-iron drains, masonry that has been through seventy winters. A homeowner searching for help with one of those is not looking for a contractor who “does it all.” They are looking for someone who has seen their exact problem, and the website is where they check.

So the pages should name the work. A plumber who writes plainly about older drain lines, an electrician who explains what updating an old panel involves, a roofer who covers flat roofs on two-flats: each of those pages answers a real question and ranks for it. Customers who read them call already trusting you, which shortens every estimate conversation. Generic service copy answers nobody. It also gives Google nothing to rank. The plumbing and electrical pages show how we approach trade sites.

Chicago's other half is industrial. The city's financial report notes that no single sector makes up more than 13% of the economy, and manufacturing, food production and logistics are all large. B2B buyers want capability pages: equipment, certifications, capacity, lead times. Page depth matters for both kinds of business, which is why the 51-to-70-page package at $5,750 is the one we recommend for SEO. Smaller sites start at $1,500 for up to ten pages; see pricing.