01 /
The work you take on
Explain the roofs and jobs your team handles. Give repairs, replacements or commercial work their own space when they are genuinely different parts of your business.
Websites for roofing companies
Help homeowners decide who to call.
A website that explains the roofing work you take on, shows real projects and makes asking for an estimate straightforward. Work directly with Joey on your first website or a rebuild.
Before the inquiry
Make the fit clear before the call.
Help a homeowner understand whether you handle their kind of roof, work in their area and offer the next step they need.
Illustrative content plan for a roofing website.
02 /
The places you work
Make your actual service area easy to check alongside your services and contact details. Someone asking about their roof should be able to tell whether their location is covered.
03 /
The work people can examine
Give selected projects context: the roofing material, the reason for the work and photographs you have permission to share. Help a homeowner understand what they are looking at.
04 /
A clear next step
Let people call or send the few details your team needs to respond. Name the next step accurately, whether it is an assessment, an estimate request or another agreed action, and explain what happens after they ask.
A real roofing example
Ascension Roofing, Colorado / Client website rebuild
See how Ascension brings the information together.
Homeowners can read about asphalt-shingle roof replacement, inspect a completed Roof Record and carry their selected service into the estimate form. Call and estimate actions stay available on the mobile pages.
Joey planned, wrote and built the website, then handled the move from the previous site and launch.
Shown with Ascension's permission. Website views captured September 28, 2026. Roofing work and photographs: Ascension Roofing. Website: Codorus Web.
Start where you are
Your first website, or a clearer next version.
Starting without a website
Bring your services, operating area and the material you already have. Joey helps shape that information into pages homeowners can understand and use.
Explore new websitesReplacing an existing website
Keep useful information and real project material. Agree what needs changing and plan the move around your current pages, domain, business email and contact route.
Explore website rebuildsA clear project
Know the work and price before you commit.
Your proposal sets out the agreed pages and features, the full price for that work, the schedule, approval points and ongoing costs.
You provide accurate business facts, service-area details, available material and account access. Joey plans and writes the agreed pages for your approval. You check the facts, including any credentials or warranty wording, and review one complete design direction on desktop and mobile.
The build includes a checked contact route, search foundations and tracking for website activity and one agreed action, such as a phone-link click or form submission.
See the website project scope and after-launch termsIncluded in the project price
Review what happens after launch.
Standard marketing-website projects include a review around 30 days after launch: a one-page assessment, up to three recommended next steps and a discussion of up to 30 minutes.
We look at available website activity alongside inquiries or sales you can confirm. New sites establish a baseline; rebuilds use comparable earlier data when available. Further work outside your project's agreed scope is quoted separately.
Explore the included reviewOptional Website Care
Hosting, regular checks, a monthly report and one hour of supplied content updates for supported Codorus-built marketing websites. Care is a separate ongoing service.
See Website Care, pricing and termsPractical questions
Before we begin.
What if we don't have many project photographs yet?
Start with the services, area and genuine material you have. We'll agree which examples are useful and what else is needed before planning the pages. Clear service and contact information can give homeowners a useful starting point while you gather project material.
Can the website serve commercial customers too?
Yes. If you work with property managers, building owners or other businesses, the page plan can address their questions alongside or separately from homeowner inquiries. The site should reflect the customers and roofing systems you actually serve.
Will a new website bring us roofing leads?
The website gives people a place to understand your services and ask about a job. It still needs people to find it through referrals, search or other marketing. Search foundations are included; ongoing SEO or campaigns need a separate scope. Rankings, inquiries and revenue are not guaranteed.
Your next step
What should a homeowner know before they call you?
Tell Joey what roofing work you take on, where you work and your current website, if you have one. You don't need finished copy or a complete brief to begin.