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Look current enough that they ask for a number.

A Facebook page is not a bid package. Commercial buyers and homeowners both check whether you look licensed, reachable, and still in business before they ask for a number.

Find my next step View the course →

01 — Vitals

A live site without a six-month project or a surprise bill.

A real site without a five-figure invoice

A domain is about $12 a year. Hosting can start on a free tier. The course is $295 if you build it; a call if you want it done.

No code. You already have the material.

No code. You need the services you still take, towns you will drive, license info, and photos of real work—not a stock hard hat.

Pages you host, not a theme you rent

Home, services, a few projects, estimate form, hosting you control.

Live in a weekend if you are ready

A weekend if you can pick the jobs you still want. Longer if the company still says “we do everything.”

02 — The owner's profile

Built for owners who already tried a builder.

This is for the builder whose work looks current on the jobsite and dated online.

Built for this owner

A contractor in your mid-20s to 40s, or a family member building this because an agency costs more than a small job.

You already tried a builder

A Wix page from 2016. Or a relative’s template with a skyline stock photo and no city named.

Look like a company, not a hobby

Looking like a side hustle when someone is choosing who pours the slab or remodels the kitchen.

03 — Pros and cons

Keep the site when you leave the builder.

Paying rent on a template

Builder themes that age faster than the company
Hard to move if the template stops fitting
Estimate forms buried under stock photography

A site that stays yours

Your domain, your hosting, your asset
An estimate form that still works after hours
Copy you can change when you drop a service line

04 — Essential features

The pages that get you the next job.

The work you still take

Remodel, new build, commercial—named. “Quality construction” does not win a bid.

Photos of the actual jobsite

Real projects, even if they are phone photos. A hard-hat stock image tells them you are hiding.

License and where you build

License, insured if you are, and the towns you actually drive. Thin pages for cities you skip will not help you.

A way to request an estimate

A short form: job type, address, timing. They will not hunt a contact page that looks like 2012.

05 — Maintenance

Stay current without another monthly job.

Swap in two project photos a season. Update the service list when you drop a line. Test the estimate form after you change email.

06 — The pitch

A site you own, whether you click or we build it.

If you can spend a weekend and want the site to match the jobsite, take the course. If the crew is booked and the site still looks like 2012, we will build and manage it.

07 — Questions

Straight answers before you spend a weekend.

Do I need a gallery of every job?

No. Six honest projects beat a dump of every photo on the phone. Add more when you have better shots.

Should I publish pricing?

A starting range for a common job helps. Custom builds still need a walkthrough. Do not invent a square-foot number you cannot stand behind.

Is a Facebook page enough?

It is a feed. Buyers still type the company name. If nothing current loads, they ask the next builder.

Wix or a site I own?

Wix is fast until you want to leave. A site you host is slower the first weekend and cheaper over years.

08 — Matcher

Find the faster way to a site you love.

Three questions. We will point you at the Build Your Own Website course if you will spend a weekend, or a discovery call if you want Infacto to build and manage it.

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