Fontana web design for someone deciding who gets to work on a $586,800 house.

A site for this market has to act like a good portfolio, because the owner can't try the kitchen first. So we'd lead with finished jobs, each named by the room and the scope, then who does the work, then the estimate request. That applies to a builder or remodeler, and to a painter or landscaper whose work shows from the curb. With 58.4% of residents speaking a language other than English at home, we'd also ask about Spanish before the first layout. We can build in Spanish.

We have no Fontana figures. Too few local sites passed our screening, so this paragraph describes 1,274 sites in our 31-city sample, and this city isn't one of them. The median page weighed 3.08 MB. 18% of pages we could check had at least some images with no alt text. 6% showed at least some images at the wrong shape, which is a poor look for a firm selling straight lines. Text failed the contrast check in at least some places on 62%. Tap targets were too small or too close in at least some places on 22%. Those are things to look for on your own gallery page as well as the homepage, since we only tested homepages.

A new site runs from $1,500 to $5,750 at a fixed price, up to 70 pages, set by page count. A firm with a page per job type will land higher on that range. If your photos are good and the site is only hiding them, a design upgrade may do, and repairs start at $149. The Fontana report makes the full argument. Send us your best three jobs and your homepage, and we'll tell you how far apart they look.