VURM Pro
Security baselineA professional website with up to five agreed core pages.
From $1,895
Separate the work by project decision.
Group the real work the contractor wants: perhaps whole-home remodeling, additions, kitchens and baths, or selected commercial projects. For each, explain the typical starting stage, property type, service territory and who should contact the company. Do not list every construction term merely to appear broader.
A visitor should see whether the company offers design-build, works from completed plans, or joins after another design professional. The contractor must approve that wording.
Create a project-fit form, not an instant estimate.
Ask for property location, project category, current stage, broad timing, whether plans exist and a short description. Optional photos can help show existing conditions when the contractor has an approved handling process. Staff still determine feasibility, site access, licensing needs, schedule and whether a visit is appropriate.
Avoid exact budget bands unless the contractor intentionally uses and maintains them. Submission does not reserve a crew or establish a contract.
Show complete projects with useful context.
A strong case example identifies the kind of property, agreed scope and visible work without exposing a client’s private information. Use original images with permission. Avoid unsupported claims about cost savings, completion time or property value.
Service-area pages need real local evidence, such as completed work, relevant conditions or a distinct office. A copied page for every town creates no value for an owner choosing a contractor.
What belongs in the website scope?
A contractor site may need service pages, project stories, process, company credentials, service area and inquiry. Copy development, photography selection, URL migration and integrations can change the build. Estimating software, client portals and scheduling systems require separate assessment.
Current managed-build options are shown from VURM’s catalog. The project proposal records pages, responsibilities, review and price. Publication uses an eligible Platform plan.
Bring the preconstruction questions.
Review which facts decide whether the company pursues a lead: project type, stage, location, ownership, plans and timing. Those facts form a useful website route. The contractor remains responsible for trade, license, safety and contract information.
Managed website build options
U.S. dollar prices are available by proposal. Online payment is not available yet.
VURM Business
Security baselineA custom business website with broader content and structure.
From $4,395
Built with security in mind
This baseline applies to a website built by VURM. Your package and proposal still define the exact scope.
- When you publish through VURM Platform, HTTPS and SSL are part of your paid Platform hosting. For a one-off website package, hosting remains a separate ongoing choice.
- Native VURM forms use input validation, a hidden spam field and rate limits. This does not automatically cover third-party forms.
- Only signed-in users with the appropriate project permissions can edit or publish for a project.
- Before publishing, we check the agreed title, description, main heading and page URL. When a native VURM form is agreed, we also check its recipient and configuration; actual delivery needs a manual test.
What does this security baseline include?
This baseline consists of the technical measures listed above. It is not a general security audit or a guarantee against every risk. We agree any additional checks and external integrations in your proposal.
Questions small-business owners ask
Clear answers before you choose a website partner.
Can a contractor website calculate a construction quote?
A public form can gather project context, but drawings, existing conditions, selections, labor and subcontractor input affect a real estimate. Present an instant number only when the contractor operates a reviewed calculator with defined assumptions.
What makes a contractor project gallery useful?
Use approved original images and explain the property type and scope. Group projects by the work customers are comparing. Do not add invented budgets, schedules or client outcomes.
Should the site have a page for every city?
Only when the contractor genuinely serves the place and has distinct, maintainable information that helps local owners. One accurate service-area page is better than many copied city pages.