Industries · General Contractors

A contractor website that wins the walkthrough.

A remodel is planned over weeks, and homeowners look closely before they invite anyone over. They want to see work like theirs, know you're licensed, and understand what happens after they ask. Your website is where that decision is made.

01  /  Customer Expectations

What homeowners look for before they call.

Contractor visitors are planning a large, personal purchase. They spend time on the site, and they are looking for reasons to trust you as much as for information.

Work like theirs
Kitchens, bathrooms, additions, ADUs, whole-home remodels: the project types you do, each with your own finished jobs.
Your license, plainly
Your CSLB license number and classification, which California requires on a contractor's advertising, and that you're insured.
How it works
The steps as you run them: the first call, the visit, the estimate, design and permits if you handle them, and the build.
Who they'll deal with
The owner or project manager by name and photo, if you're happy to show them. People hire people for a job inside their home.
02  /  Common Problems

Where contractor websites usually go wrong.

A portfolio of stock photos

Renders and stock kitchens make a homeowner wonder what your real work looks like. Your own projects, with the city and the job, are the proof.

No license number

In California it belongs on your advertising, and a careful homeowner looks it up. Leaving it off loses exactly the buyers you want.

"Licensed, bonded and insured"

The CSLB warns that advertising "bonded" can mislead homeowners about what a contractor's license bond covers. We don't write it.

A contact form and nothing else

No word on what happens next. Homeowners want to know if a visit is free, how soon you reply, and whether you take their size of job.

03  /  Conversion & Search

Getting found, then getting chosen.

From browsing to a site visit.

  • A short estimate request

    Name, contact, city, the kind of project and a rough timeline, then a clear line on when you'll be in touch.

  • Proof next to the button

    License, insurance, any workmanship warranty you offer, and reviews that describe a real project.

  • A project page per job type

    Each one showing your own work of that kind, so the kitchen buyer sees kitchens.

04  /  Orange County

General contractor websites in Orange County.

Xeaura is based in Irvine and builds websites for contractors and remodelers across Orange County. Homeowners here compare several contractors over weeks before a remodel, and the website is where most of that comparison happens.

The cities you actually serve
Irvine, Tustin, Laguna Niguel or wherever you work, named plainly on one clear service-area page, not dozens of copies.
Your projects, with where and what
A kitchen in Tustin, an ADU in Anaheim: your own jobs, each labelled, are what set you apart from the next bid.
Prices you can see first
Xeaura's plans and prices are published on xeaura.com/plans, so you know the cost before the first call.
06  /  Questions

Questions general contractors ask.

Can you take photos of our projects?
Professional photography isn't included, but we arrange and format the photos you send. Recent phone photos of finished jobs work well.
Where does our license number go?
Where California requires it and where homeowners look: in the header or footer of every page, with your classification.
Can you add financing information?
Yes. If you offer financing through a provider, we can explain it and link to their application.
Get Started

Let's build your contracting company's site.

Tell us about your projects, your area, and the jobs you want more of. We'll follow up within one business day.