Roofs you've done
Project photos that show the materials and the detail, from scaffold up to finished ridge.
- Slate, tile, stone and flat roof jobs
- Before and after shots from your phone
- New jobs added when you send the pictures
Web design for roofers
Websites for roofers
A website that shows the roofs you’ve done, tells people what to do when a storm takes tiles off, and reassures owners of old and listed buildings that you know how to treat them.
£47 a month, design, copy, hosting and changes included. No setup fee, no contract.
Before they get in touch
What customers check before choosing roofers
- 1
Can they come quickly after a storm?
Slipped slates and a leak through the ceiling can’t wait. People want to know if you do emergency repairs and how to reach you.
- 2
Do they know my kind of roof?
Welsh slate, clay tiles, stone, lead valleys or a flat roof on the extension. Customers look for photos of roofs like theirs.
- 3
Will it go through my insurance?
Storm damage often means a claim. A roofer who can supply photos and a written report saves a lot of hassle.
- 4
Are they a proper firm?
Roofing attracts cold callers and cowboys. A real name, insurance details and reviews from local customers make the difference.
What we put on the page
What we put on a roofing website
Storm and emergency repairs
A clear page for the day after the wind, when people need help fast.
- What counts as urgent and how to reach you
- Temporary weatherproofing explained
- Photo reports for insurance claims
Old and listed buildings
Reassurance for owners who need the work done the traditional way.
- Reclaimed slate, lime mortar and leadwork
- Experience with conservation areas
- Notes on working with surveyors and planners
Quote requests
A form that gathers the basics so you can price the job or decide to go and look.
- Roof type, problem and rough size
- Photos sent by email or WhatsApp
- Enquiries straight to your inbox
Reviews and guarantees
The proof people want before they let someone up a ladder.
- Links to your Google or Checkatrade reviews
- Guarantees and trade memberships you hold
- Your name and your crew, not a faceless firm
Found for the right work
Separate pages for the roofing services you want more of.
- Pages for slating, flat roofs, chimneys and gutters
- Structured data for your business and area
- Fast on a phone with one bar
The write-up
What a roofing website needs to answer
People look for a roofer in two moods. Either there’s water coming through the ceiling after a night of wind, or they’ve been putting off a tired roof for years and finally want it done. A good roofing website works for both. One wants a phone number and a promise you’ll come. The other wants to see your work, check you’re a proper firm and send off a request for a price.
So the storm repair page comes first. It says what you treat as urgent, how to reach you and whether you can make a roof watertight while the full repair is arranged. If you supply photo reports for insurance claims, it says that too. On a phone there’s a call button at the top of every page, because nobody wants to scroll while a bucket fills up.
Then there’s the work itself. Each job gets a few photos and a short note on the materials: Welsh slate, clay tiles, lead valleys, a new flat roof on an extension. Owners of older and listed buildings get a page of their own about reclaimed materials, lime mortar and working with surveyors and conservation officers. That’s where careful firms win work that the cheapest quote never gets near.
Roofing attracts cold callers, so trust matters more than in most trades. We show your name, your crew, your insurance and any guarantees or memberships you hold, and link to the reviews you already have on Google or Checkatrade. The quote form asks for the roof type, the problem and photos by email or WhatsApp, so you can decide whether to price it or go and look.
Shropshire & Powys borders
Websites for roofers in Shropshire and Powys
Roofs here take a battering from wind and rain coming off the hills, and plenty of them are old. A roofing website should show you can deal with both.
Shropshire
Shrewsbury
The county town has everything from Victorian terraces to new estates with flat-roofed extensions. Show both, and list the ring road villages you cover.
Shrewsbury page → Shropshire OswestryA market town that draws customers from both sides of the border. Make clear you cover Welsh villages too, so storm calls from there come to you.
Oswestry page → Powys WelshpoolFarmhouses, barns and agricultural sheds sit around the town. A page covering farm buildings and sheeted roofs widens the work you're asked for.
Welshpool page → Powys NewtownPowys's largest town has a good spread of houses and small commercial buildings. Clear service pages help customers see you do gutters, fascias and chimneys as well as full roofs.
Newtown page → Shropshire LudlowWith so many listed and historic buildings, owners and surveyors look for traditional skills. Photos of reclaimed slate, lead and lime work carry real weight here.
Ludlow page → Powys KnightonExposed hill properties and old stone cottages lose slates in every big storm. A fast storm repair page with a clear phone number catches those calls.
Knighton page →Example sites
Example website designs for roofers
View the site Ashworth & Pike Surveyors
Professional & formal
Fifty years of practice made legible: credentials up front, and a services grid that reads like a well-set document.
View the site Studio Ridgeline Architecture
Modern & minimal
Generous white space and restrained type, built to let a portfolio of project photography do the talking.
View the site Joinery New
Bold & energetic
A five-page site built around a carpenter's set-out line: confident type, sharp rules and a restrained workshop palette without the usual trade-site clichés.
Questions from roofers
Can you add an emergency number that stands out?
Yes. We can put a clear call button at the top of every page on a phone, and a storm repair page that says exactly when and how to reach you.
Can I add new jobs myself?
Most roofers send us a few photos and a line about the job, and we add it, usually the same day. Ten changes a month are included.
Should I mention insurance work?
If you provide photo reports and written quotes for storm claims, it’s worth saying so. Homeowners often don’t know a roofer can help with that side, and it gives them a reason to pick you.
Will I show up when people search for a roofer nearby?
We build pages around the services and areas you want, with structured data and fast pages, and help keep your Google Business Profile consistent. We can’t guarantee rankings, but you’ll have the right foundations.
How much does it cost?
£47 a month, including design, writing, hosting and ten changes a month. There’s no setup fee and no contract.
Trades and home services
More trades and home services website guides
A roofing website for £47 a month
A website designed and written for your business, hosted on UK servers and kept up to date, for £47 a month. We write the words, and you check every page before it goes live.
No setup fee · No contract · Cancel any time