Contractor Website Check — What Is Costing You Jobs

Free check for contractors. Paste your website address and see what sits between a visitor and a booked job. No signup, no email required.

What we look at

We read your page the way a homeowner's browser does and report what sits between someone landing on your site and you getting the job.

  • Knowing what the job is before you drive — photo upload, service area, room to describe the project
  • Getting back to them first — tap-to-call and a way to request an estimate without phoning
  • Proof that you do good work — reviews on the page and a link to your Google listing
  • Being found in the first place — business details search engines and AI assistants can read
  • Keeping the leads you earn — no marketplace badges sending your traffic to competitors

No score, no grade

Every finding comes from reading your actual page. A number out of a hundred would be us making something up, and you would be right not to trust it. We also say plainly what the check could not see.

Why is my contractor website not getting leads?

Usually one of four things. There is no way to ask for an estimate without phoning you, so anyone browsing in the evening leaves. The form that exists collects a name and a phone number, which is not enough to price anything. There is nothing on the page proving you do good work, so the homeowner decides on price. Or search engines cannot tell what trade you are in and where you work, so you never come up.

What should a contractor website have on it?

A way to request an estimate without calling. Enough questions that you can price the job, or at least decide whether to drive out — project description, photos, and the ZIP code. A tappable phone number, because most homeowners are on a phone. Reviews on the page and a link to your Google listing. And your trade and service area written in a form search engines read directly.

Is a contact form enough for a contractor website?

Usually not. A name, email and message box tells you someone is interested and nothing else, so every lead still needs a call before it means anything. A form built for contracting asks what the project is, how big, when, and where, and lets them attach photos — so the first thing you send back can be a real number.

This is not going to help you if

  • You get all the work you want from referrals and are not trying to grow.
  • Your site is brand new with no visitors yet — traffic is the problem before the page is.
  • You cannot edit your own site and do not have anyone who can.