Damage Restoration web design agency
One reader is standing in water. The other reads your drying log.
A homeowner in the middle of a loss needs a phone number and two lines about what happens next. An adjuster may want to see how you document a job. We build restoration sites that serve both and promise nothing about the claim.
Free 15-minute call · written quote · build starts within 24 hours
Fixed prices, published
- Up to 10 pages$1,500
- 11 to 20 pages$2,250
- 21 to 50 pages$3,750
- 51 to 70 pages$5,750
Each one includes SEO, design, content writing, content management, lead forms, online booking and a year of support. See the full price list.
What we measured
47 independent Phoenix-area home-service trades, tested on a simulated phone. Homepages only, totals only, and no business is named.
66median mobile speed score, of 100
6.2suntil the main content shows
13%offer online booking on the homepage
43%show a phone link and no form or booking
From our Phoenix-area website tests. A small group can swing on a few sites.
The first call comes in a panic. The next comes from the paperwork.
We'd expect the owner to read your site once, wet, in a hurry. That page needs a phone number, a straight line about what happens when the crew arrives and very little else. Then there's the plumber who found the leak, the property manager with forty units and the adjuster on the file. Our read is that they decide whom to call next time, and they're reading for something else: credentials, process and proof that you write a clean report.
Here's a figure we'd read differently for this trade. Of the 47 home-service sites we tested around Phoenix, a broad group that isn't restoration alone, 43% show a phone link and no form or booking on the homepage. On other trade pages we'd call that a gap. For someone in standing water, the phone may be the right answer. The trouble is the property manager at a desk, who has a referral to hand you and nowhere to put it. Across our Phoenix-area sample, 7% of homepages have a chat tool, and we wouldn't put one between a flooded owner and your dispatcher.
So we'd build the site in two layers: a fast emergency path, with an AI receptionist if the overnight line needs a backstop, and a calmer set of pages for the people who send repeat work. Call tracking can show which pages led to real jobs. The traffic side is on the restoration marketing page.
What we build against
- A phone number hidden behind a chat widget that wants three answers first.
- Stock photos of flooded streets and fire engines, with nothing to show how you work.
- No page for adjusters or property managers, so your best referrers learn about you only from the invoice.
- A referral form that quietly stopped sending, with nobody aware until the partner mentions it.
- Water, fire and mold crowded onto one services page, each explained badly.
Inside a damage restoration website
Say what happens next, in order.
Lay out a loss from the first call: arrival, moisture mapping, extraction, drying equipment, daily readings, then the rebuild if you do one. We'd expect an owner in shock to follow a numbered list when they can't follow much else. On Precision Leak Detection, the site lays out a four-step method that shows what a visit involves, and we'd take the same approach with your drying process.
Paperwork is the proof for the second reader. Post a redacted sample of a drying log. Show how job photos get reviewed before they go anywhere public, since a customer's worst day shouldn't turn up in your gallery without permission. Give partners a short referral form, then test it on a schedule. Broken forms can fail in silence, and a contact form repair is cheap next to the referral you never saw.
Be careful with the claim. Say whether you bill carriers directly and what documents you provide, and stop there. Coverage belongs to the policyholder and the carrier. Ask your counsel about contract wording and your licensing board about what you may claim on mold, and mention a certification only for the technicians who hold it. Neighboring trades may share your customers, which is why we'd read how plumbing sites and roofing sites handle their own emergencies.
Pages for the wet and pages for the file
Water damage response
What the first visit looks like, how long equipment tends to stay and what an owner can safely do before you arrive.
Fire and smoke cleanup
Board-up, soot, odor and contents, with a plain note on what you can and can't save.
Mold remediation
Containment, removal and clearance as you perform them, in wording your counsel or board is comfortable with.
Sewage backup
Why this one's handled differently from a supply line leak, what comes out and how you finish the job.
The first hour after a loss
The utilities and the standing water, then photos for the claim. An owner may share it, and a partner may send it.
Working with your insurance
Whether you bill carriers, how you deal with adjusters, what documents you hand over. No promises about coverage.
Property managers and commercial
Multi-unit losses, tenant communication and what a standing arrangement with you looks like.
What gets you the second job
A call bar that stays on screen
The number stays in view on a phone, and it's the only thing we'd make that loud. If web leads are sitting too long, LeadBolt is software we built to answer contractor leads in under a minute, and the same thinking applies.
A sample drying log
A redacted example of moisture readings and daily notes. Our guess is that it does more with an adjuster than another stock photo of a fan.
A referral form for partners
Short enough to fill out from a truck, with the sender's details kept for follow-up and thanks. Lead form capture comes with every package.
Job updates that go out by themselves
If you run ServiceTitan, job status alerts can keep an owner or manager informed without another phone call.
A response time you can keep
Publish your real arrival window and no better one. Your Google profile should say the same thing, including your actual hours and service area.
What a restoration site should never say
- Insurance will cover this, in any wording.
- A company-wide certification that only some technicians hold.
- Round-the-clock response, if nobody picks up at 3 a.m.
- A customer's flooded living room, with an address in view and no permission on file.
Why a restoration company might call us
You need a site that gets out of the way
An emergency path is mostly a matter of what you leave off. We hand-build pages with no page-builder layer, and we won't talk you into an animation.
We keep the claim talk careful
We'd flag each sentence about coverage, contracts and certification for you and your counsel. We don't write insurance promises, and we'd talk you out of one.
Referrers and strangers get counted apart
A plumber's referral and a search click are different businesses. We'd set up tracking so you can see each one, and you can decide for yourself where the money goes.
Recent builds, live right now.
The full portfolio
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Regional Concrete
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A Battle Creek, Michigan concrete contractor working since 2008, with a site that takes a homeowner or a plant manager from the right service page to a written estimate.
Bleuwave Electrical
Electrical — Residential & Commercial
A WordPress site rebuilt on a modern Next.js stack, panels, EV chargers, roofline lighting, and 24/7 repair, with brand-specific EV charger pages and an instant callback estimator.
MEP AI Pro
AI SaaS · Estimating Platform
Describe the job, name the town, get a line-item quote in seconds, priced with the contractor's own rates.
Casey, the owner and developer, took the project and ran with it 100%.
I gave him specific direction and he went well above the call of duty. Five star service all the way!
What stood out was the balance of design and operations.
The site looked polished, but the real win was behind the scenes: better forms, cleaner handoffs, stronger tracking, fewer manual steps.
Questions we hear a lot.
What does a restoration website cost?
The price is fixed and follows the page count. Those seven pages, with home, about and contact, come to 10, the $1,500 tier. Add a few cities and you're at 11 to 20 for $2,250. After that it's $3,750 for 21 to 50 and $5,750 for 51 to 70. SEO, design, content writing, lead form capture, online booking and a year of support come with all of them. See the pricing page.
What can we say about insurance on the site?
State what you do: whether you bill carriers, how you work with adjusters, what you document. Leave coverage out. Have your counsel read that page before it goes up, since we're web developers and can't advise you on what a claim or contract allows.
Should adjusters and property managers get their own page?
We'd give them one. A sample report, your certifications as held and a referral form make you easier to call again. Whether they do is up to them. If that form connects to your CRM, it can use the one third-party API integration included in each package.
Can someone answer the phone at 2 a.m. through the site?
The site can get them to the phone. An AI receptionist can answer and hand the hard ones to your on-call person. For a loss in progress, we'd test the handoff before trusting it, more than once.
Should we run ads during storm season?
That's your call, and it depends on your crew capacity. Google Ads and local marketing start from $575 a month. What you'd pay depends on complexity, setup and budget, and the ad spend itself goes straight to the platform. Our piece on ads before monsoon season, written for plumbers, covers timing, and this one looks at roofers in the same rush.
Can we show photos from real jobs?
We'd want permission, with addresses and faces out of frame. Ask your counsel what you should get in writing. A review step, like the one in our ServiceTitan photo approval work, can keep a tech's phone from publishing someone's worst day.
How fast can it go live?
If your current site is simply broken, emergency repair may buy time, and repairs start at $149. For a new one, build starts within 24 hours of your go-ahead. Most sites go live in 7 to 10 days.
Where to look next
- Damage Restoration MarketingThe full marketing playbook for your trade: SEO, ads, and season strategy.
- How We BuildThe hand-coded stack behind the PageSpeed scores.
- Pricing & EstimatorSlide to your project size — real numbers, in the open.
- SEO ServicesBuilt to be found, then tuned to stay found.
- Already Have a Site?Repair, upgrade, or rebuild, with the honest verdict first.
- ROI CalculatorRun your numbers before you spend a dime.
- Painting & Coatings Web DesignSun-faded stucco and epoxy floors. Turn tired exteriors into booked jobs.
- Med Spas & Aesthetics Web DesignBotox, filler, and glow-ups. A market that spends — if you own the search.
- Dental & Orthodontics Web DesignNew patients start with a search. We help make your chair the one they find.
Send us the page you'd want open during a flood.
Call the developer for 15 minutes and get a flat quote in writing. We'll look at the emergency path first and the paperwork second.