Websites for painters

A painting contractor website, ready before you pay

Painting is the trade people judge by eye. Owners want to see clean lines and good color before they trust you with their walls, and they want to know whether you paint interiors, exteriors, cabinets or decks. Your site should look as finished as your work.

A sample we built: Brightmere Painting Co.

Sample · fictional business

The top of the home page of Brightmere Painting Co., a fictional sample business, on a computer screen.
The same sample home page on a phone.

The Brightmere sample fans out paint chips behind its opening photo, gives each service card its own paint color, and keeps its license number beside its hours under the first call button. Brightmere Painting Co. is a fictional business in the made-up town of Wrenford, with a (555) phone number and an .example address. We built it to show our work. It isn’t a customer.

What a painter’s site needs

  • Interior and exterior, told apart

    A homeowner repainting a bedroom and one repainting the whole house are booking different jobs. Split your services so each finds theirs.

  • Prep, explained

    The difference between paint that lasts and paint that peels is in the preparation. Saying how you prepare surfaces is the best case you can make before the estimate.

  • Your C-33 license

    A homeowner letting a crew into every room checks who they are. Painting contractors in California hold a C-33 license, and the Contractors State License Board tells licensed contractors to include their number in all advertising, websites included, so it goes on every page.

  • Color with a purpose

    A painter’s site can carry more color than most. The Brightmere sample takes its palette from paint chips; yours would be designed around your own logo.

  • Before and after

    Once you keep the site, send photos of your jobs, before and after if you have them, and we add them. A preview starts with stock-style images made with AI.

  • Reviews that stay current

    Your Google reviews appear on the site exactly as written and keep themselves up to date.

The license rule is from the Contractors State License Board: industry bulletin 20-21.

How we’d build yours

Two public sources do most of the work: your own website for the rooms and surfaces you paint, and your license record for your number and classification. Every page is written from them.

Your license number goes on every page, and the site offers only the work your license covers.

The finished site waits at a private link, marked concept by Localkept. Look it over on your phone, show it to whoever helps you run the business, and then decide.

What it costs

Website

$99 a month

Your site, designed and written for you, with hosting and upkeep, your domain, one business mailbox, changes whenever you ask, and your Google reviews shown live.

Website + Google Business Profile

$150 a month

Everything in Website, plus your Google listing kept current: hours and services updated, photos and posts added, and replies to your reviews that you approve first.

No setup fee. Month to month. Stop whenever you like. See what’s included

Questions painters ask

Can the site name the paint brands we use?
Yes, if your own site names them or you tell us. We don’t add brands on our own.
We also repair drywall before we paint. Can the site say so?
If your license covers it, yes. Tell us and we add it. The site lists only work within your license classifications.
Can I change my site’s colors later?
Yes. Ask by text, email or your owner portal. A visible change like that comes with a screenshot for you to approve first, and it can be undone.

See your own site before you decide

Tell us your business name, phone and email. We review every request, and if we can build a preview from what’s already public about your business, we email you the private link. Looking costs nothing.

Ask for a preview