Websites for roofers · Business-in-a-Box
We build and manage roofing websites around the work you want to quote for: leak repairs, re-roofs, flat roofs, chimneys, fascias and guttering, or whatever your mix is. Homeowners can see your finished roofs, check you cover their area and send photos from a phone. The site connects to the enquiry, follow-up and review tools in the £197/month Business-in-a-Box.
£197/month for the complete package. No setup fee. No website fee. No contracts.
BEFORE THEY GET IN TOUCH
Roofing has a doorstep reputation that honest firms pay for. Councils warn people every winter about cold callers who lift a few tiles and invent a bigger job, so careful customers look you up before they ring. A good roofer website answers the checks they are already making.
A trading name, a base address or area, a landline or business number and a company number if you are limited. People who have read a trading standards warning look for these first, and a site without them reads like the van that turned up unannounced.
A slate re-roof in a terrace, an EPDM flat roof over an extension and a bungalow ridge repair are different jobs. Before-and-after photos sorted by job type, with the town and roof type noted, let a customer find work that looks like their house.
Memberships, insurance and warranties are easy to claim and easy to copy as logos. Linking to the register or naming the scheme and your membership number lets a cautious customer check it for themselves, which is the point.
Someone with water dripping into a bedroom needs to know whether you do emergency call-outs, what you can do in the rain (usually a temporary cover) and how to reach you. Planned work like a re-roof can wait for a survey and a written quote.
A PAGE PLAN BUILT AROUND YOUR WORK
Your work decides the page plan. This is a typical starting point for a domestic roofing firm. We leave out what you do not do, such as flat roofs or chimney rebuilds, and add what you specialise in.
Slipped or broken tiles and slates, flashing, valleys and ridge work. Say how you find the cause of a leak and whether a small repair has a minimum charge.
When repair stops making sense, the materials you fit, how long a typical re-roof takes, scaffolding, skips and who deals with Building Regulations sign-off.
EPDM rubber, GRP fibreglass and torch-on felt, with an honest note on which you recommend for garages, dormers and extensions, and why.
Repointing, flaunching, lead flashing, cowls and removal or reduction of stacks you no longer need.
Roofline replacement and gutter repairs or clearing. Many roofers get repeat local customers from this smaller work, so it deserves its own page.
What you do after high winds, whether you offer temporary weatherproofing, and how you help with photos and reports if a customer is claiming on their home insurance.
What a survey covers, whether you use a drone or camera pole, what the customer receives afterwards and whether there is a fee.
One coverage page listing your towns and postcode districts, plus a gallery of real jobs tagged by place and roof type.
A 20–30 page website, not a one-page template.Built around your services, real work and coverage, then connected to your enquiry tools.
How our trade websites workREAL WORK YOU CAN LOOK AT
These are live client websites. They show what we built, not promises of rankings, enquiry numbers or future results for your business.
A roofing website explaining roof repairs, new roofs, flat roofing and roofline work, with dedicated service and quote pages.
Visit A.R Roofing Ltd
A roofing website explaining tiled roofs, flat roofing, chimney repairs and roofline work, with dedicated service pages.
Visit All Aspects Roofing Specialists
A roofing website with repair and replacement services, local coverage and a clear route to request a quote.
Visit PM Roofers
A roofing website covering repairs, tiles, chimneys and roofline work, with service information and a project quote route.
Visit Stamford Building SolutionsPROOF CUSTOMERS LOOK FOR
We only add memberships, registrations, insurance and warranties you can evidence, and we link to the official register where there is one. These are the ones roofing customers commonly ask about.
FROM VISIT TO ENQUIRY
A roofer can often tell a lot from a couple of photos. The form stays short enough to finish on a phone, and tells customers to take pictures from the ground or a window, never from a ladder.
How our quote forms workSTRAIGHT ANSWER ON PRICE
A roofing website is included in the £197/month Business-in-a-Box (usually £297). There is no setup fee and no separate website fee. You keep the website, there is no contract, and you can cancel anytime. A 30-day money-back guarantee applies.
Roofers often price a website as a one-off build and then find they also need a business phone, a way to chase quotes that went quiet and a way to ask for reviews after the scaffold comes down. The monthly price covers those too: a business number with missed-call text-back, a shared inbox, a CRM, review requests and Google Business Profile setup. If you only want a website and already have the rest working, our guide to website costs for trades compares the other routes, including doing it yourself.
BEFORE YOU DECIDE
Anything specific to your business? Bring it to the call and we’ll work through it.
Book a quick callMaybe not to find work, but referred customers still look you up. A homeowner given your name by a neighbour will search for you before letting you on the roof, and a site with your photos, insurance and real reviews backs up the recommendation. A website matters most for larger planned jobs, like re-roofs and flat roofs, where people compare two or three roofers before deciding.
With things they can check. Your company details, a real phone number, photos of your own roofs with the town named, links to any trade body or scheme register you belong to and Google reviews from named customers. Avoid stock photos of roofs you did not do. Customers who have seen doorstep scam warnings notice them.
Yes. The leak and storm damage pages lead with your number, your call-out hours and what the customer can safely do while they wait, such as moving belongings and catching drips. Re-roof and flat roof pages lead with photos, materials and a survey request. You decide whether you take emergency work at all.
We usually recommend one strong coverage page plus detailed service pages, rather than dozens of copies of the same page with a different town name. Google treats near-identical location pages as low value. If you have real roofs to show in a town, or something specific to say about local housing such as slate terraces or post-war bungalows, a dedicated page can be worth it.
No one can promise rankings, and you should be wary of anyone who does. A fast site with real pages for each roofing service, an accurate Google Business Profile and genuine reviews gives Google and customers what they need. Results depend on your area, how many roofers compete there and your reviews, and they take time.
We draft the pages from a short call and your details, then you check them before anything goes live. The most useful thing you can send is photos: before, during and after shots of real jobs, ideally from the scaffold. Our Roof-Tech website walkthrough shows how one roofing firm ties repair pages, local coverage and survey enquiries together.
Yes. We look at what you have first. If your domain has been in use for years and the site works on a phone, keeping the domain and rebuilding the pages is often the sensible route. We set up redirects if page addresses change.
BETTER WHEN THE PIECES JOIN UP
START WITH A CONVERSATION
Book a quick call. We will look at how homeowners find you now, which roofing jobs you want to quote for and what the first version of your site should include.
15 minutes. Plain English. No pressure.