For foundation repair companies

Your website has five seconds to earn a homeowner's call.

Homeowners look for four things before they call. Check your website yourself — can a visitor see each one without scrolling?

  • A visible way to contact you
  • A “free inspection” button
  • Your reviews & rating
  • Photos of jobs you've done
Or I'll check it for you — and fix what's missing
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Free · within 1 business day · no obligation

Before: a typical foundation repair website first screen — stock image, generic slogan, small phone number
Before Typical foundation repair website
After: the same website with a call button, a Book a free foundation inspection button, Google rating and a gallery of before/after jobs
After Call button · Free inspection booking · Google rating · Gallery of jobsCall · Free inspection · Rating · Gallery
Example

A first screen with all four elements

Same website, same design, same brand — four elements added. This is what a homeowner sees before scrolling.

Before: typical foundation repair website

Before: a small phone number — no offer, no reviews, no photos of work

After: the same foundation repair website with a call button, free inspection booking, rating and a gallery of jobs

After: call button, “Book a free foundation inspection”, Google rating, gallery of jobs before & after

The research

What 51 foundation repair websites show on the first screen

I checked the first screen of 51 foundation repair websites in Dallas–Fort Worth for four things homeowners look for before they call.

Companies found on Google Maps in Dallas–Fort Worth · desktop, 1280×800, no scrolling · November 2026

88%

show a phone number or a contact form

78%

offer an inspection or estimate (another 8% — only a vague "Book now" button)

18%

show a star rating or reviews (another 22% — only a "Reviews" link)

0%

show photos of their own jobs (14% — only a "Gallery" menu link)

Almost every company makes it easy to call and offers an inspection. Where they lose homeowners is trust: 82% don't show a single rating up front, and none shows their own work. A "Gallery" link in the menu doesn't count — most visitors never click it. Not a single one has all four elements on the first screen.
Why it matters

How a homeowner actually picks a foundation company

It's an expensive, stressful repair

Cracks and sticking doors make people worry about their whole house. Foundation repair can cost as much as a car, so they look for proof before they pick up the phone.

They're afraid of being oversold

Homeowners have heard stories about companies that "find" expensive problems. The company that looks honest and transparent fastest gets the call.

Reviews beat promises

"Lifetime warranty, honest assessment" is on every foundation site. A 4.9★ rating with 150 reviews is something only you can show.

Nobody can see your work from the street

A finished foundation repair is hidden under the house. Photos of piers going in, leveled floors and repaired cracks show what you actually do — a stock photo proves nothing.

What I add to your first screen

Four elements. Your style.

These don't have to look the same on every website. Each one can be done in many ways — I'll match your brand and what you already have. What matters is that a homeowner can see it without scrolling.

$190

Visible contact options

Homeowners who notice cracks want answers fast. If your number isn't visible right away, many go back to Google and call the next company.

Included: click-to-call number in the header, a sticky "Call now" button on mobile, a clear contact button in the hero.

Can look like

  • Big phone number in the header that dials on tap
  • Sticky call bar at the bottom of the mobile screen
  • "Get a quote" button next to your headline
$290

Free foundation inspection offer

A free inspection is the natural first step in foundation repair. Putting the request right on the first screen turns a worried visitor into a booked appointment.

Included: a short request form (name, phone, address), instant email/SMS alert to your team, a thank-you message.

Can look like

  • Short form right in the hero section
  • "Book a free inspection" button that opens a calendar
  • Seasonal banner after a dry summer or heavy rains, when cracks appear
$240

Reviews & rating

Foundation repair is expensive and homeowners are afraid of being oversold. Your rating and real reviews build trust before they scroll.

Included: live Google reviews with your star rating, updated automatically, placed above the fold.

Can look like

  • Rating badge — "4.9★ · 150 Google reviews"
  • Review carousel with your latest reviews
  • One strong quote from a real customer next to the headline
$290

Completed work / before & after

Homeowners can't see a foundation repair from the street. Real photos of your jobs show what you actually do — something stock photos can't.

Included: a before/after slider and a gallery of 6–12 of your real jobs — piers, leveled slabs, repaired cracks — optimized for fast loading and linked from the first screen.

Can look like

  • Your best job as the hero background, labeled as your project
  • Before/after slider right on the first screen
  • Strip of recent jobs with neighborhood names
Pricing

Fixed prices. Pay only for what you're missing.

Most foundation repair websites already have two or three of these. You only pay for the ones you don't.

ElementPrice
Visible contact options$190
Free foundation inspection offer$290
Reviews & rating$240
Completed work / before & after$290
Any 2 elements
−10%
Any 3 elements
−20%
All 4 elements
$810$1,010

Custom-coded websites (no admin panel) +$150. Third-party subscriptions, if any, are not included. Optional care plan — $59/month: small edits, fresh project photos, review widget upkeep.

How it works

Done in 3–5 business days

You see the design

I send a mockup of your new first screen. You pay 50% only after you approve it.

Access

You give me a separate admin account — no passwords shared.

I make the changes

Full backup first. No redesign, no downtime.

You approve

Nothing goes live until you say yes. Then the other 50%.

FAQ

Questions foundation companies ask

Do I need a new website?

No. I work inside the website you already have. Same design, same pages — just the missing pieces added to the first screen.

An agency manages my website. Can you still help?

Yes. You can forward my plan to your agency, or give me access with their OK — I'll make the changes without touching anything else on your site.

I don't have good photos of my work.

Phone photos from recent jobs are enough. I'll pick the best ones, crop them and optimize them so the page stays fast.

Where do the reviews come from?

From your Google Business Profile. They update automatically — I never write or edit reviews.

What if I don't like the result?

You see a mockup of your new first screen before anything changes, and I adjust it until you're happy. Nothing goes live without your approval.

Want to see what your first screen is missing?

Send me your website. I'll reply with a free first-screen audit — what a homeowner sees, what's missing, and what it would cost to fix.

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