How much does a website for a painting company cost?
Most painting companies start with the Website launch: $499 once for up to 5 pages, after a free first draft you approve. If you want a page per service, for cabinets, decks or each town you work in, the Pro launch ($999) gives you up to 15 pages. We write the words for every page, on every launch. Hosting, your domain and 4 small edits a month are the optional care plan, $49 a month. Every price, side by side.
Can customers get a painting estimate from photos?
Often, for interiors. The request asks for the number of rooms, which surfaces, ceiling heights and a few photos, so you can send a range for a simple repaint and save the walkthrough for exteriors and bigger jobs. You decide which jobs you'll price that way, and the page says so.
Should we offer color consultations on our website?
If you offer them, yes. Say who does them, whether they're free or credited against the job, and what happens at one: samples on the wall, a palette in the brand you use, a written color schedule room by room. We describe only what you actually do.
What should a painter's website say about prep and warranty?
What your crew does before painting and after, and what your warranty covers and for how long, in your words. Specific beats grand: "we patch, sand and prime every repair" tells a homeowner more than "quality you can trust".
Does a painting contractor need a license number on the website?
It depends on the state. California, for one, licenses painters under its C-33 classification and expects the number in advertising, and other states and cities have rules of their own. Wherever you hold a license, the number goes on every page with your insurance, and you approve each page before launch.
When should a painting company update its website for the season?
Before the exterior season opens, and again as it closes: first a line saying you're booking spring and summer exteriors, then one inviting winter interiors. On the care plan each change is a small edit; send us a note and we make it.