Construction company website templates. Pick one and Cactal builds it.
51 designs for general contractors, home builders, commercial and industrial builders, design-build firms and specialty contractors. Choose one and Cactal turns it into your website, with your projects, your service area and a bid or estimate request form.
Construction website designs

A modern home glowing at sunset and one estimate button, for a contractor who builds new homes and remodels.

A lit farmhouse at dusk, a star rating and phone up top, and consultation and homes buttons side by side.

A building going up behind the headline and a strip of project figures, so a regional firm looks established.

A carpenter fitting built-ins in a dim room beside a thin serif headline, for high-end renovation and design-build.

A sunlit great room beside a bold headline, with the contractor license shown in the header for trust.

A crew setting pipe in a trench and bid buttons up top and in the hero, for site work and utility contractors.

A modern home under a pale sky and a quiet headline, for builders who do homes, commercial work and remodels.

A couple walks up to a lit home at dusk, with a strip of company figures below, for builders with a long record.

The owners on a porch in a side panel beside a big house photo, for builders whose name is the brand.

A finished tiled shower beside a serif headline and one estimate button, for a tile setter who works in homes.

A farmhouse and its backyard cottage lit at sunset, for builders who add second units as well as new homes.

A modern stone house and a menu link just for architects, for builders whose work comes through architects.

A stone home at dusk with a light serif headline and two small buttons, for builders of private residences.

Two builders with plans walk up to a finished building, with a story video link, for design-build firms.

A craftsman home, a confident headline and a single consultation button, for an established residential builder.

A crew setting a wood fence in a backyard under a serif headline that names the city, with the phone up top.

A bright great room under exposed trusses and a serif headline naming the area, with a cost and permits guide link.

A bright lime panel beside a new office building and a short intro below, for commercial design-builders.

A sunny kitchen and a calm serif headline, with the company's promise repeated just below the photo.

A timber porch beside a calm serif headline, with a carpenter's stair detail opening the next section.

Sells new homes in older neighborhoods, with a second path for owners who want to build on their own lot.

A stone and glass building beside a serif headline that names the company, with phone and email in the top bar.

Photos of a beach house, a kitchen and a porch beside a serif headline, for coastal builders who also remodel.

A craftsman fitting an oak joint under a tall condensed headline, for builders known for timber framing.

A family in front of a new home under a serif headline, with a savings banner and a land-buying link in the menu.

A concrete frame glowing at dusk and one projects button, with a separate link for subcontractors up top.

A new library under a calm headline, then photo cards for schools, offices, civic work and preconstruction.

A new school on a sunny day and a start-a-project button, for builders who work for schools and clinics.

A shop glowing at dusk with a slide caption for each finished job, for builders of stores and retail centers.

Masons laying block high on a wall beside a tall condensed headline, for concrete, civil and masonry firms.

A coastal home fills the screen with a quiet headline in the corner, for builders whose houses do the talking.

A timber barn home at dusk with a catalog request and quote button, for builders known for one style.

A new commercial building beside the headline and three short promises below, for regional design-build firms.

A navy panel cuts across a new strip center, with a short company story and a licensed-states line below.

A finished home fills the top, with the headline below, for custom builders who also build in communities.

Three crew leads reading plans on a tailgate by a steel frame, with a subcontractor link under the button.

A split screen pairs a glass atrium with an old library, for contractors who build new and restore old.

A crew member fitting shelves in a clothing store beside a two-tone headline, for builders of store rollouts.

Three project leads reviewing plans by a concrete frame, for a family-owned firm that manages the build.

Crews walking a steel frame site beside a long headline, with a slim banner for a new office opening.

Names a finished civic project in the headline, so the homepage opens on proof rather than a slogan.

Two builders point at a new mixed-use block beside a serif headline, for firms with a long local history.

Builders reading plans in an empty warehouse, in black and white, for design-builders of plants and warehouses.

A new office building under trees with a bold condensed headline, plus phone and email in the menu bar.

A civic building at sunset over a row of featured projects, for builders of apartments, schools and civic work.

An ironworker on the steel at sunset and an elegant serif headline, for a contractor whose pitch is trust.

Loading docks lit at dusk behind a tall condensed headline, for design-builders of warehouses and plants.

A finished conference room seen through glass walls, for contractors who fit out offices, clinics and schools.

Ironworkers bolting a steel column under a tall condensed headline, for builders of offices and light industrial.

A crane lifting a concrete wall panel beside a navy panel and orange button, for builders of warehouses and plants.

A warm hotel bar under a centered serif name, for contractors who renovate hotels for owners and operators.
Every design is an illustration by Cactal. The companies, people and photos in them are fictional. Updated October 2026.
Describe your company
What you build, where you work and how clients should reach you. Cactal writes the pages, sets up your bid or estimate request form and publishes the site.
How it works
1 Pick a design
Browse by the kind of work you do and open any design to see it full size.
2 Add your company's details
Your services, projects, service area, license details and how clients should reach you. Cactal writes every page and builds the site from your design.
3 Publish
Ask for changes in plain words until it's right, then publish free on a Cactal domain, or on your own domain with Pro.
What a construction company website needs
What you build and where, up front
Clients decide in seconds whether you take on their kind of project where they are. Put the work and the area in the headline, and list every county or town you cover.
A portfolio of finished projects
Photos of real jobs and your own crew beat stock photos. Give each project a short page with the scope, the place and a word from the client, shared with permission.
A page for each kind of work
New homes, ADUs, commercial build-outs, restoration, site prep: give each its own page with what's included, how pricing works and how long it takes. These are the pages people find in search.
How a project runs
Walk through your process from the first meeting and estimate to permits, building and the final walkthrough. People planning a big build want to know what happens next and who they'll deal with.
License, insurance and warranty
Many states require your contractor license number on your website and ads. Say you're insured and bonded where that applies, spell out your warranty, and check your state's rules.
Clear paths for clients, subcontractors and job seekers
People planning a project often compare a few builders, so keep tap-to-call and a short estimate or bid request in the header. Give subcontractors and job seekers their own links so client requests don't get buried.
Questions
Are these construction company website templates free?
Every design here is free to start from. You can sign up, build and publish on a Cactal domain without a card and with no time limit. Putting your site on a domain you own is $25 a month on Pro, or $240 a year.
Do I need to know how to code or design?
No. Describe your company in plain words and Cactal builds, edits and publishes the site. When you want a change, ask for it the same way.
How much does a construction company website cost?
A custom build from a construction marketing agency often runs into the thousands of dollars and takes weeks. A builder template costs less, but you still write and fill in every page. With Cactal it's free to build and publish on a Cactal address, and your own domain is $25 a month on Pro, or $240 a year, with no setup fee.
Can I use my own domain?
Yes. Every site starts on a free Cactal address. Connect a domain you own on Pro for $25 a month, or $240 a year, and each additional website on its own domain is $20 a month.
Who owns the website?
You do. Every Cactal site is real React source code, so you can take it and run it anywhere. There is no export to buy.
Are these real construction companies?
No. Each design is an illustration made by Cactal, and the company names, people, numbers and photos in it are fictional. Your site is built around your own company.
Can clients request a bid or estimate on my site?
Yes. Cactal sets up a request form for bids and estimates, with spam filtering and an email to you for each one. If you use a scheduling tool for site visits, your site can link to it or embed it; Cactal doesn't run its own booking calendar.
Can I show my past projects?
Yes. Each project can have its own page with photos, the scope and a short write-up, kept in the built-in CMS. When you finish a job, ask Cactal to add it in plain words, and publish when it looks right.
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Your construction company website, built for you.
Pick a design or just describe your company. Free to start, no card needed.
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