Does the site show the work before the colour goes on?
Masked trim, sanded patches, floors covered. It is the most persuasive photography a painter has and almost nobody uses it.
Websites, SEO and ads for small businesses$1,497 for a professional websiteYou own your domain and hostingNo monthly fees to us
Painting company website design
Every painting company's finished photos look roughly the same, because a well-painted wall is a well-painted wall. What separates you is the preparation nobody photographs, and a website is one of the few places you can actually show it.
Up to seven pages, $1,497 total, deployed to a domain and hosting you own.

Painting is a high-volume, fast-decision trade, and the site has to work at that speed.
A homeowner getting the interior repainted before a move, or the exterior done before winter, is usually collecting two or three estimates in a week. They are not researching for a month. They want to see that you do this kind of work, that you look organised, and that asking for a quote takes under a minute.
Commercial and property management work runs on a different clock but rewards the same clarity. A property manager with fifteen units is checking whether you can schedule around tenants and whether your insurance is current, and they want that answered without a phone call.

Preparation is the part customers worry about and the part almost no painting website shows.
A finished wall photographs identically whoever painted it. That is the specific problem this trade has online, and it is not solved by better photography of finished walls.
What separates painters is preparation, and preparation is the part nobody shows. Filling, sanding, masking, protecting the floor, the number of coats and what the surface looked like underneath. A homeowner who has been burned once knows exactly which of those got skipped.
The second issue is that interior and exterior are close to separate businesses with separate seasons and separate buying triggers, and a combined page forces both visitors through the wrong half.
Masked trim, sanded patches, floors covered. It is the most persuasive photography a painter has and almost nobody uses it.
Different seasons, different questions, different price expectations.
Number of coats, preparation, whether furniture moving is included. Vagueness here is why estimates get compared badly.
If the copy could be swapped onto a competitor's site without anyone noticing, it is not doing its job.
This is the trade where the website carries the most weight, because the finished product is the hardest to tell apart.
Recognise any of those?
Tell us which ones apply and we will say what we would do about them. No obligation and no sales sequence.
Interior and exterior are different jobs with different seasons, different concerns and different questions, so they do not belong on one page together.
Interior work is about living in the house while it happens: how furniture is handled, how long a room is unusable, whether there will be a smell, how you protect flooring. Exterior work is about weather windows, surface condition, how much scraping and repair is really needed, and how many coats.
Splitting them gives each page a real subject and lets a visitor land directly on the one they came for. It also means the exterior page can carry the seasonality honestly, which saves you the conversation about why you will not spray siding in February.
What the process looks like inside an occupied home, room by room, and what a customer needs to move or cover.
Surface preparation, repair, weather constraints and what a full exterior job actually involves.
Cabinet refinishing is a distinct sale with its own price expectation, and it is worth calling out rather than burying.
Because finished paint photographs generically, the site has to work harder: show the preparation, show the difficulty, and let your customers speak.
Photographs of masking, of repaired drywall, of a scraped and primed exterior before topcoat are not glamorous, and almost nobody publishes them. That is exactly why they are persuasive. They demonstrate the part of the job a homeowner has been warned about and cannot otherwise assess.
Reviews carry the rest. Painting is a trade where customers have strong opinions about tidiness, punctuality and whether the crew was pleasant to have in the house, and those are the things reviews talk about. The site can present the reviews your customers have already left you.
Your photos, your reviews. We build the places for them. Nothing on the site invents a rating, a testimonial or a project, and no stock interior stands in for work you have done.
Sixteen concepts from the studio, none of them alike. Painting is the trade where every company's finished photographs look similar, so the direction does more work here than usual: it is most of what separates your site from the next one on the results page.
















Design concepts produced in the studio, not client projects. Yours would be built for your business, from the same five directions.
Painting estimates are high volume and low friction, so the request form is built to be finished in under a minute on a phone.
The useful questions are few: interior or exterior, roughly how many rooms or what size property, the surfaces involved, and when they want it done. Asking for photos is optional but tends to work well here, because a homeowner can send three pictures of a room faster than they can describe it.
Some painting companies offer a same-week walkthrough and say so on the site. If that is how you run, it is worth stating, because response speed is a real differentiator in a trade where people are collecting quotes in parallel.
That estimate form is the one your customers use on your finished site. To reach us, use the form at the bottom of this page.
One price, up to seven pages, and everything working on launch day.
Domain and hosting are separate, in your name, and no monthly website fee is paid to us.
$1,497 total, paid as $500 to start and $997 after you approve the final version and before it goes live.
First preview within five business days of the initial payment and an approved briefing. Three consolidated rounds of revisions after that.
Exterior work is seasonal in most of the country. Building in the off season means the site is live and settled before the phone starts ringing rather than being reviewed during your busiest month.
You tell us the services you sell, the area you cover and what you want the site to do. This is a form, not a meeting, and it is where the structure gets decided.
Photographs of your own work, your license and insurance details, and anything that has to appear on the site.
We draft the page plan and write the words from your briefing. You see both before anything is designed.
The complete site, within 5 business days of the initial payment and an approved briefing.
You review the whole site and send your notes together. Up to 3 consolidated rounds are included.
You approve the final version, pay the $997 balance, and we deploy to your hosting on your domain.
That is the whole process.
If it fits, the $500 initial payment starts it. If you would rather ask something first, the form is a few lines below.
Show the preparation as well as the result.
Masking, repair, scraping and priming are the parts customers worry about and the parts nobody publishes. A gallery that includes them looks like a company that does the job properly rather than one that has good stock photos.
For most painting companies, yes.
They are searched separately, they run in different seasons, and the customer's concerns barely overlap. Within seven pages there is comfortably room for both.
If you want to, and only figures you confirm.
Some painters publish a starting rate to filter enquiries. It works, provided the conditions are stated. We will never generate a price for your work.
File uploads are not part of the standard build.
The form can ask them to describe the space, and many painters follow up by inviting photos by email or text. Adding uploads means file handling and storage, which is custom work.
Yes, and it usually deserves its own page.
Property managers read for scheduling, insurance and how you handle occupied units. That is a different page from the one aimed at homeowners.
Yes, from your briefing.
We draft the copy around your services, your process and your service area, then you review it across the three revision rounds. You will not be handed an empty template.
Up to seven pages covering interior, exterior and the work you want to be known for, with an estimate request that reaches your inbox.
$1,497
One-time project price
This is the website price. SEO and advertising are separate services, quoted on their own.
The 5 business days start once your payment is in and you have sent us what we need to begin.
Want help deciding what belongs in the gallery?
Tell us about your painting companyInterior, exterior or both, whether you take commercial work, and what you have for project photography. We will tell you how we would structure it.