Websites for excavation contractors.
Explain your services, equipment and service area clearly, and give property owners and builders an easy way to request a quote.
Clarity wins the call.
Customers hiring for site work want to know quickly what you do, that you cover their property and how to get a price. The site should lead with exactly that.
A clear list of services
Site preparation, grading, drainage, driveways and access, each explained in a sentence or two.
Equipment and capability
What you can handle, described accurately, with photos from real jobs.
Service area
The towns and regions you work in, so the right enquiries come through.
Trust details
Insurance, safety and experience information, included only where you can stand behind it.
A simple quote request
Job type, location and timing, collected in one short form.
A site that does that job.
A five-page site is usually enough: Home, Services, Projects, About and Contact.
Services and equipment pages
Structured so both people and search engines understand what you offer.
Project photos
A gallery of real sites and finished work, optimised to load quickly on site.
Quote form and tap-to-call
Always within reach, especially on mobile.
Launch and support
Domain setup, optional hosting and updates after launch.
A live trades website.
Lockrum Builders is a Comox Valley carpentry company. Racine Digital designed and launched its website in 2026.
See the Lockrum Builders websiteGroundline, a concept.
An interactive excavation-website concept with site services, equipment imagery and a sample project brief.
Explore the Groundline conceptA fictional business with AI-generated imagery, made as a design demonstration.
Five pages, each with a job.
Home
What you do, where you work and a quote button, all visible without scrolling.
Services
Foundations, driveways, drainage, clearing and grading, each in a sentence or two.
Equipment and projects
The machines you run and photos from real sites, described accurately.
About
Experience, insurance and safety information, shown only where you can stand behind it.
Contact
A short request for job type, location and timing, plus tap-to-call.
What usually goes wrong.
- A site that doesn’t say which towns you cover
- Equipment lists that are out of date or missing
- No photos of real jobs, or photos too large to load on site
- Quote requests with no location or job type
- Contact details that only appear at the bottom of the page
Asked by owners like you.
Should I list my equipment?
If it helps customers understand what you can take on, yes, as long as the list is current and accurate.
Can customers send job details before I call?
Yes. The quote form can collect the job type, the property location and the timing, so the first call is shorter.
Do builders and homeowners need different pages?
Often the same services page works for both, with wording that answers a builder’s questions as well as a homeowner’s.
Let’s getyou open.
I’ll build a preview of your new homepage first. No cost, no obligation.