Website design for general contractors

TitanStudio, a London web design studio working UK-wide, builds websites for general contractors. You get sector case studies, a compliance area for the documents buyers ask for in prequalification, and a tender enquiry route that reaches the right person. The site is live in 21 days from the day we have your content.

Book a call

Pick a time that suits you. We will confirm by text or email.

Next working days, UK time

30 minute slots

Prefer to talk now? +44 7337 522762

London Flooring Group website on a laptop
Cedrus Services website on a phone
Recent builds: London Flooring Group on the laptop, Cedrus Services on the phone.

What does a weak website cost a general contractor?

  • You fail the desk check before the tender

    A client's procurement team looks you up while compiling a tender list. A dated site, no sector experience and no named people make a safe-looking competitor easier to put forward.

  • Your experience is buried in a brochure

    You have delivered schools, offices, retail fit-outs or healthcare space. If the site cannot show it by sector, a buyer in that sector assumes you have not done it.

  • Prequalification takes extra chasing

    Buyers want insurance certificates, health and safety policies and accreditation details. When these are scattered or absent, they email for them, and slow or missing replies cost you a place on the list.

  • Tender invitations go to the wrong inbox

    A generic contact form sends a client's invitation to tender to the same place as a homeowner's leaky tap. Without a routed enquiry, serious opportunities wait days for a reply.

What do commercial buyers check before they invite a general contractor to tender?

  • Experience in their sector

    A school, a clinic and a warehouse have different demands. Buyers look for completed work in their own sector, with the client type, scope and programme shown honestly.

  • Health and safety and accreditation

    Procurement teams ask for your health and safety approach and the accreditations you hold. Show what is current and true, and keep documents easy to find rather than hidden behind an email request.

  • Insurance and financial standing

    They need to see cover is in place for the scale of work. A compliance page that lists your insurances, with certificates available on request, saves a round of emails.

  • The people who will run the job

    Commercial clients buy a delivery team. Contracts managers, site managers and estimators with names, roles and photos tell them who they will deal with day to day.

  • How you handle programme and handover

    Buyers want to see you manage time, subcontractors and snagging. A short account of your approach, backed by project examples, shows you run a tight site.

  • How to invite you to tender

    They look for a clear route for a tender invitation, with a named contact and a form that captures the project, location and timescale. It should feel like a business process.

What we build into a general contractor's website

  • Sector pages with case studies

    Education, healthcare, retail, office and industrial each get a page. Case studies set out the client type, scope, programme and what the build involved, never invented figures.

  • A compliance and documents area

    A clear page for insurances, health and safety, quality and environmental policies and accreditations. Buyers find what a prequalification form asks for in one place.

  • A delivery team page

    Named directors, estimators, contracts managers and site leads with roles and short bios. A commercial client sees the people behind the job before the first meeting.

  • A tender enquiry form

    Captures the organisation, project type, location, tender date and contact, then routes it to your estimating lead. It reads as a business process, not a general contact box.

  • Capability and process pages

    Pre-construction, programming, subcontractor management, handover and aftercare, each described plainly. They answer the questions a client team will ask when comparing three contractors.

  • Instant alerts and tracking

    Tender enquiries reach the right person at once. We set up alerts, tracking and the domain, and you own the site and every asset.

What a great general contractor website includes

  • A page for each sector you deliver in
  • A case study with client type, scope and programme for each
  • Named directors, estimators and contracts managers
  • An insurance summary with certificates available on request
  • Your health and safety policy, easy to download
  • Quality and environmental policies where you hold them
  • Accreditations shown only if current and true
  • A clear account of how you run pre-construction
  • A page on subcontractor management and supply chain
  • A tender enquiry form routed to your estimating lead
  • A named address and office details for a client to verify
  • A site that loads fast on a procurement team's laptop

How much does a website for a general contractor cost?

A website for a general contractor is scoped to your firm, so we give no single price. Every project is quoted individually, and you get a fixed written quote within 24 hours of enquiring. We do not sell fixed packages.

The scope depends on matters particular to main contractors. How many sectors you want pages for, how many case studies need writing and photographing, the size of the compliance and documents area, how many named people appear, and whether you need a tender enquiry route.

A contractor focused on two sectors needs less than a multi-discipline firm across the UK. Either way, we write the copy and build the site, set up the alerts, tracking and domain, and you own every asset. Ask for the quote and match it to the tenders you want.

How should a general contractor present prequalification information?

A general contractor should put prequalification information on a single, clear compliance page. Procurement teams scan for insurance, health and safety, quality, environmental policies and accreditations, so give them one place to look.

Show only what is current and true. If you hold an accreditation, state it and tell visitors to check it with the scheme itself. We never use a scheme's logo or imply the scheme endorses you. Offer certificates on request or as downloads, whichever suits your policy.

This is where a general contractor web designer earns the fee. A buyer who finds the documents in thirty seconds trusts your admin, and trust in your admin is trust in your site management. Missing or stale documents do the reverse.

How do you show commercial experience without inventing numbers?

Show experience through honest case studies. State the client type, sector, scope of works, location and programme in words. Add a few site photographs and a line on what made the job difficult.

Commercial buyers care about contract value, but only share figures you are entitled to publish, and only if the client agrees. If you cannot, describe scale in other ways, such as floor areas, phases or working around live occupants.

Group case studies by sector so a buyer in healthcare sees healthcare, and a buyer in education sees education. A few well-told projects do more than a long list of names. Websites for general contractors work when they read like evidence, not advertising.

Recent builds

Sites we have built for UK firms that sell on trust, craft and detail.

London Flooring Group website

Flooring and rugs, London

London Flooring Group londonflooringgroup.com

A luxury showcase for a London flooring and rug house trading since 1985: Persian and Turkish rugs, engineered wood and bespoke fitting.

Cedrus Services website

Property services

Cedrus Services cedrus-services.com

A four-pillar institutional site for a property services group, built to be fast, to build trust and to turn enquiries into contracts.

How does it work?

  1. 01

    A short brief

    A quick call about your firm, the work you want more of and the areas you cover.

  2. 02

    Your content

    You send photos, reviews and accreditations. We write the copy and shape it around your trade.

  3. 03

    Build and review

    We design and build the site, you review it, and we refine it with you.

  4. 04

    Go live

    Domain, tracking and enquiry alerts are set up, then your site goes live.

Live in 21 days from the day we have your content.

Questions, answered

How is a general contractor's site different from a builder's?

The buyer is a company or public body, not a homeowner. The site needs sector case studies, compliance documents, named delivery staff and a tender route, rather than room galleries and a quote form for the house next door.

Can the site hold our prequalification documents?

Yes. We can build a compliance page with downloadable policies and a list of insurances and accreditations. Documents you prefer not to publish can be offered on request through a simple form.

Will you use scheme logos?

No. We state the accreditations you hold in words and invite visitors to check with the scheme. We never use a scheme's logo or suggest it endorses you.

Do we need case studies to get started?

A few good ones help most. We write them with you from your project details. If you only have two or three, we make those strong rather than pad the page with weak entries.

How fast can the site be live?

It is live in 21 days from the day we have your content, meaning project details, photos, documents and team information. We write the copy and build the site, and you own it.

Do you work with contractors outside London?

Yes. We are a London studio and work UK-wide. Your site can show every region you deliver in and the sectors you serve there, which matters to national clients choosing between contractors for a multi-site programme.

Ready to make the tender list?

Tell us your sectors and the clients you want to win, and we will send a fixed written quote within 24 hours.

Live in 21 days from the day we have your content.

Book a call

Pick a time that suits you. We will confirm by text or email.

Next working days, UK time

30 minute slots

Prefer to talk now? +44 7337 522762

Last updated 28 October 2026