Web Design in Denver, CO
Custom web design for Denver home service businesses. Published packages from $1,500 to $6,500, you own everything, and it ships complete or the fee comes back.
48 hours, no call required.
$1,500 to $6,500 one time. Half up front, half at launch, the figure in the contract before any work begins, and every account in your name.
Every site is written from a recorded interview with you, so it sounds like your business rather than a template with your logo dropped in.
Most Agencies Make You Book a Call to Find Out What a Website Costs
There is a reason for that, and it is not that the answer is complicated. A number that only appears after a call is a number that moves, and it moves toward whatever the call suggests you can afford.
A third of small businesses report being billed for things they were never told about. The fix is boring: the figure goes into the contract before any work begins, and it does not change afterwards.
The three packages and everything inside them are published. Half up front, half at launch.
In Every Package
Custom design, never a template.
Templates are why so many contractor sites look identical, and Google is not impressed by them either. Every headline names the town and the job, because that is the first thing both a customer and a crawler read.
Copy written from a recorded interview.
Your jobs, your towns, your words. I write it, not you. Handing a client a blank document to fill in is how agencies end up with empty pages six months later, and no, none of it is AI generated.
Mobile first, under two seconds, tap to call.
Tested on real phones rather than a browser window resized narrow. The number is in the header of every page, reachable with a thumb, without scrolling.
The technical floor, done rather than discussed.
Schema on every page, title tags and descriptions written per page, image compression and alt text, SSL, sitemap, robots, Analytics and Search Console connected. None of it optional, none of it a line item.
301 redirects from your old site.
Every old URL mapped to its new home, which is how ranking survives a rebuild. Rebuilds go wrong when this step is skipped, and it is the first thing to ask any agency quoting you one.
Two rounds of revisions, and the accounts in your name.
Domain, hosting, files, content and images registered to you on day one, plus a walkthrough so you can edit text and photos yourself without calling me.
Every Build Ships Complete, or the Fee Comes Back
This is not a satisfaction guarantee and it is deliberately not one. Satisfaction is a feeling, and an argument about a feeling is one the person holding the invoice usually wins.
Instead, every deliverable is itemised in the contract before anything starts. A page for each service. The redirect map. Schema. The profile setup, if it is in your package. A specific list, agreed by both of us, in writing.
If a listed item does not ship, you get the setup fee back. Not a credit on the next invoice, not a partial. There is no debate about whether it worked, because the question is narrower than that: did I ship the list.
It changes the conversation in a way that is worth more than the money. You are not buying an outcome nobody controls, you are buying a specified thing, and you can check whether you got it.
You also see everything before it is built. Design and copy both come to you for sign-off, and the two rounds of revisions happen there, at the stage where changes are free.
And if the honest answer is that your current site is fine and the money belongs somewhere else, that is what the teardown will say. It is worth saying because it happens, and because a page that could not say it would not be worth reading.
A website is a project, not a subscription. There is no retainer attached to this. Buy it, own it, and add the monthly work later only if you decide you want it.
Three Weeks, and You See Everything First
Interview and research.
About an hour on the phone. Your trades, your towns, your best jobs and the ones you wish you got more of. Then keyword research, so the site is built around words people actually type.
Design and copy.
You see the design and read every word before anything is built. Two rounds of revisions are included and they happen here, where changes cost nothing.
Build and launch.
Built, tested on real phones, redirects mapped from your old site so you keep your rankings, then live. Plus a walkthrough so you can edit it yourself.
Measure.
Calls counted monthly, one number. Authority builds with twenty-plus pages take four to six weeks rather than three.
What It Costs
$1,500 to $6,500$1,500 buys a three page custom site. $3,500 adds a dedicated page for every service you sell, two service-area pages, a blog set up and styled, FAQ blocks with schema, and basic Google Business Profile setup. That middle figure is where most home service businesses land.
$6,500 is the twenty page build: every service crossed with every town, five city pages written individually rather than swapped, a full profile rebuild, internal linking planned rather than accidental, conversion tracking on every form and call, and a content plan for the following six months.
The full breakdown is published. Adding local SEO later uses this same figure as the setup fee, so you never pay for the website twice.
Everything People Ask About Web Design
How much does a website cost in Denver?
The range starts at $1,500, which buys a three page custom site, and tops out at $6,500 for a twenty page build. $3,500 is where most home service businesses end up. You get the exact number in writing before anything starts and it does not change.
How long does it take?
Three weeks for most builds, from the interview to launch. Authority builds with twenty-plus pages take four to six.
Do I own the website when it is finished?
Yes, every piece of it. The domain, the hosting, the files, the written content and the photos all go into accounts registered to you on day one. Plenty of agencies keep those in their own name and bill you to hand them back, so ask that question of anyone you hire, me included.
Will I lose my Google rankings if you rebuild my site?
Not if it is done properly. Every old URL gets a 301 redirect to its new home, which is how ranking is carried across. Rebuilds go wrong when that step is skipped, and it is the first thing to ask any agency quoting you a rebuild.
Can I edit the website myself afterwards?
Yes. You get a walkthrough at handover and the site is built so text, photos and services can be changed without touching code or calling me.
Do you use templates?
No. Every site is custom designed for the business. Templates are why so many contractor sites look identical, and Google is not impressed by them either.
Do you write the content or do I?
I write it, from a recorded interview with you. Your jobs, your towns, your words. Handing a client a blank document to fill in is how agencies end up with empty pages six months later.
Do you use AI to write my website?
No. Google's 2026 systems actively flag generated content and your customers can tell. The interview is the whole point.
Do I need SEO as well?
Not necessarily. A good site converts more of the traffic you already have, which is worth doing on its own. If you add the monthly work later, this website price becomes the setup fee, so you never pay twice.
What if I only need one page?
Starter at $1,500 is three pages and is the smallest thing worth building. A single page cannot rank for more than one thing, so it usually costs more in lost work than it saves up front.
Where I Work
Based in Parker, Colorado, working across the Front Range. Nine trades, and the price does not change by town.
See What Your Site Is Costing You
I'll run your map, show you where you're invisible, and tell you honestly whether a rebuild is what you actually need. Forty-eight hours, no call required. Yours to keep either way.
$47, free if you go ahead with any service. If you do not see an increase in calls by month three, I work for free until you do.
Your Local Site Design LLC
1394 Deertrack Ln
Parker, CO 80134
(303) 981-0908