Contractors and local trades
Built for roofers, landscapers, remodelers and the trades. One flat price, no monthly fee, live in five days. Every site I have ever built is below, live and clickable, because a portfolio you cannot open is not a portfolio.
Elgin, Illinois. You talk to the person who builds it.
The work
Most shops in this space show you five case studies. This is the whole shelf, across 14 trades and 89 towns. Straight with you: these are builds, not client logos I am borrowing. Judge the work, not the pitch.
Nothing in that trade yet.
Price
The going rate in contractor web design is a monthly retainer, which means you are renting your own website and it disappears the month you stop paying. I do not work that way.
Those are published monthly rates from agencies serving this trade, not estimates. The difference is not the code. It is that a retainer keeps charging you after the work is finished.
What you get
Your traffic is somebody standing in a driveway with a phone, deciding whether to call you or the next name down. Every decision here serves that moment.
The mobile layout is the real design, not a squeezed desktop. Click to call in the header and a call bar that stays on screen while they scroll.
Two steps. It gives a ballpark before it asks for a phone number, so the visitor gets something before they give something.
Your Google rating and review count sit above the fold, where they change the call decision, instead of buried on an about page.
Service area sections, local business schema and clean meta, so the map listing and the site tell Google the same story.
No page builder, no plugin stack, nothing to keep patched. It loads before the impatient thumb leaves.
Real contrast, keyboard navigation, text that scales. Built to be usable, and it helps you in search as a side effect.
How it runs
Twenty minutes on the phone. What you do, where you work, what you want the phone to ring for.
Not a mockup, not a PDF. A working site you can open on your phone and hand to your wife.
Photos, wording, colors, whatever. Revisions until you are happy, not until a quota runs out.
I handle the DNS and the hosting setup. You pay once and the site is yours.
Questions
Two reasons, and neither is a catch. I am one person, not an agency with account managers and an office. And I have built this same kind of site 192 times, so the parts I would otherwise rebuild from scratch already exist. You are paying for the build, not for somebody's overhead.
Not yet, and I am not going to pretend otherwise. Mason Web Works is new. What I can give you instead is every site I have built, live, above, so you can judge the work directly rather than take a reference's word for it. If that is not enough, that is a fair call to make.
Small edits, send them over and I do them. If you want a bigger rework later, we price that then. There is no plan you have to be on for me to pick up the phone.
No. The site can point at a domain you already own and your email keeps working exactly as it does now. If you would rather I handle the domain too, I can.
Photos of your actual work, your service area, your phone number, and twenty minutes to talk. If the photos are on your phone, that is fine, phone photos are what these sites are built around.
I do. Vlad Protsenko, out of Elgin, Illinois. The person you talk to is the person building it, and nothing gets handed to a stranger.
Tell me your trade and your town and I will show you what it would look like. No call required, no card, and if you do not like it we both move on.