How does a website help win remodel projects?

It presents your finished work and process the way homeowners actually buy — with strong project galleries, a clear process, and real reviews — then pairs every project with an easy consultation request. Presentation and professionalism decide when the work is comparable; that's what we build for.

Can it capture leads while I'm on a job site?

Yes — inquiries are captured, acknowledged instantly, and routed even when you can't pick up, so busy days stop sending projects to the next contractor. See automation for general contractors.

How do we keep long-cycle leads from going cold?

Automated follow-up across the weeks from inquiry to signed contract keeps promising projects engaged so they don't stall between consultations and quotes. On remodel-sized tickets that follow-up pays for the build fast; see automation for general contractors.

Does it replace Buildertrend or CoConstruct?

No — your construction-management software stays the backbone for running projects. We scope how the site feeds it during the scoping pass, so the website fills the funnel and your project-management tool runs the builds.

How much does it cost?

From $4,500 one-time (standard from $7,500) or $499/mo for 24 months with maintenance and hosting included. Fixed number after one scoping pass — see the pricing page.

WHO WE WORK WITH

Websites, apps & automation for general contractors

Updated August 2026 · Nabee Studio

Nabee Studio builds custom websites, platforms, and automation for general contractors — from $4,500 one-time or $499/mo for 24 months with maintenance and hosting included. One partner replaces the stack of vendors, template subscriptions, and manual work, so working with us saves money, time, or both.

General contracting is a long-sales-cycle, high-trust, project-heavy business. A kitchen remodel or home addition is a months-long relationship costing tens of thousands of dollars, and homeowners choose a contractor largely on portfolio, reputation, and how organized and communicative the firm seems from the very first contact. A polished portfolio and a smooth intake signal a contractor who will run the project itself smoothly — and that's what nervous homeowners are really buying.

Most contractor websites, though, are outdated galleries with no clear next step, and the lead pipeline runs on the owner's phone, missing calls while on the job site. Homeowners now research extensively online and expect to see detailed project galleries, understand the process, and request a consultation easily. The digital reality for a general contractor is that a strong portfolio-plus-process website and disciplined lead follow-up win the good projects — and juggling that from a job site with a phone is where the leads and the professional impression are lost.

Where general contractors lose time and money online

Weak portfolio presentation on a visual purchase

Homeowners buy remodels with their eyes and their trust, judging contractors by finished-project photos and reviews. A thin or dated gallery undersells real craftsmanship and loses projects to competitors who present their work well — the work being equal, presentation decides.

Leads missed while on the job site

The owner is often on-site with tools in hand, unable to answer the phone, so inquiries go to voicemail and to the next contractor on the list. Without a way to capture and route leads without a live answer, the business loses projects purely to being busy doing projects.

Long sales cycle with no follow-up discipline

From first inquiry to signed contract can take weeks of consultations, quotes, and revisions. Without systematic follow-up, promising projects stall and homeowners drift to a contractor who stayed in touch — and on remodel-sized tickets, each lost lead hurts.

Disorganized first impression undercuts trust

A homeowner about to hand over their house for months reads early disorganization — a clunky intake, slow responses, no clear process — as a preview of how the project will go. The professional impression the website and intake create is itself a selling point.

What manual work does a custom build remove?

The typical general contractor runs on manual touchpoints like these:

Presenting past projects in an outdated or thin gallery
Missing inquiry calls while on the job site
Following up on consultations and quotes from memory across a weeks-long cycle
Building estimates and proposals by hand for varied project scopes
Coordinating consultation appointments around a job-site schedule
Collecting deposits and progress draws and chasing balances manually

Each of those is hours a week that a custom build turns into software:

Portfolio-driven lead capture — rich project galleries paired with clear consultation-request paths convert visual browsers into scheduled consults.
Lead capture without a live answer — inquiries are captured, acknowledged instantly, and routed even when you're on a job site, so busy days stop costing projects.
Long-cycle follow-up sequences — consultations and quotes get systematic automated follow-up so remodel-sized projects don't stall between steps.
Digital proposals & e-sign contracts — proposals and contracts sent, tracked, and signed online, with deposits collected on signature.
Progress-draw reminders — deposit and progress-payment requests handled automatically instead of chased.

Integrations that matter for general contractors

Construction / project management (Buildertrend, CoConstruct) · CRM & lead pipeline · E-signature (DocuSign) for proposals and contracts · Online payments / deposits & draws (Stripe) · Two-way SMS + email for lead follow-up · Portfolio galleries, Google Business Profile & reviews — built in, not bolted on with extra subscriptions.

What does it cost?

One scoping pass, one fixed number — no hourly billing. A custom website with a strong portfolio, clear process, and disciplined lead follow-up covers most general contractors; construction-management software runs the projects themselves.

Website — from $4,500 one-time (standard from $7,500), or $499/mo for 24 months with the Maintenance Plan and hosting included.

The monthly plan totals somewhat more than paying up front — that's the honest trade for spreading the cost and having us operate everything for two years. Details in the payment plan guide and on the pricing page.

Start a project — describe your general contractor and get a fixed quote after one scoping pass.

Common questions

How does a website help win remodel projects?: It presents your finished work and process the way homeowners actually buy — with strong project galleries, a clear process, and real reviews — then pairs every project with an easy consultation request. Presentation and professionalism decide when the work is comparable; that's what we build for.
Can it capture leads while I'm on a job site?: Yes — inquiries are captured, acknowledged instantly, and routed even when you can't pick up, so busy days stop sending projects to the next contractor. See automation for general contractors.
How do we keep long-cycle leads from going cold?: Automated follow-up across the weeks from inquiry to signed contract keeps promising projects engaged so they don't stall between consultations and quotes. On remodel-sized tickets that follow-up pays for the build fast; see automation for general contractors.
Does it replace Buildertrend or CoConstruct?: No — your construction-management software stays the backbone for running projects. We scope how the site feeds it during the scoping pass, so the website fills the funnel and your project-management tool runs the builds.
How much does it cost?: From $4,500 one-time (standard from $7,500) or $499/mo for 24 months with maintenance and hosting included. Fixed number after one scoping pass — see the pricing page.