Websites for · Builders + engineers

Show the work. Ask for the job.

Nobody hands over a building project on a whim. A builder’s or engineer’s website has to earn trust in seconds: finished work up front, credentials where a cautious client looks for them, and an easy way to start the conversation.

(nobody hires a builder on a whim.)

What the website has to do

  1. 01

    The work, up front

    Finished spaces lead the site. The portfolio does the selling.

  2. 02

    Credentials where people look

    Licences, years of experience and projects completed sit where a cautious client checks for them.

  3. 03

    Services, clearly split

    Residential, commercial, renovation and engineering, each with its own page, so people find their kind of project.

  4. 04

    An enquiry on every page

    A “start your project” form is one click away wherever someone is on the site.

  5. 05

    A portfolio you can update

    Built in Framer, so you can add a finished project yourself.

  6. 06

    Found locally

    Local SEO for the towns and boroughs you actually work in.

  1. Case study · Design-build + civil engineering

    Civneer

    Engineers who build houses, with a site that shows the work and asks for the job.

    A site for an engineer-led builder in New York and New Jersey, made to look as considered as the homes they build and to turn a browse into a project enquiry.

    • Web design
    • Framer build
    • Portfolio
    • Lead capture

Questions

What builders + engineers ask us.

Can we add new projects ourselves?
Yes. We built Civneer’s site in Framer so the team can add projects and photos without a developer.
Will the site bring in enquiries?
That’s its job. A project enquiry form is one click from every page, and the first screen offers it before any scrolling.
Do you work outside New York City?
Yes. Civneer works across New York and New Jersey, and we build for firms anywhere in the US.