Roofing website design
Roofing customers usually arrive worried. Either water is coming in and they want someone today, or they have been told the roof needs replacing and they are about to spend serious money with someone they cannot easily check, because they cannot see the work. A roofer's website has to settle that worry before the phone rings.
hosting and edits included
- No long-term contract
- You own your domain
- Edits included
A roofer's website needs a fast route to call for leaks and storm damage, a page each for repairs, re-roofs, flat roofs, chimneys and guttering, real before-and-after photos, the guarantees you offer, and the areas you cover. We build that for £449 setup and £39 a month (Launch), or £949 and £59 a month (Grow) for a page per service and area.
Why trust matters for roofers
A customer can see whether a bathroom has been fitted well. Few people climb up to check a roof. That makes the website do more of the reassuring:
- Photos of real jobs, before, during and after, including close-ups of the detail work.
- What your guarantee covers, how long, and who stands behind it if you offer an insurance-backed one.
- How you quote: whether you go up, use a drone or camera, and send photos of what you found.
- Who you are: a name, a face, how long you have traded and your insurance.
- Recent reviews, ideally linked to your Google Business Profile.
Re-roofs and building regulations
In England, replacing roof coverings on pitched and flat roofs is work that needs building regulations approval, unless it is done by someone registered with a competent person scheme. The government's list of scheme operators includes the National Federation of Roofing Contractors' CompetentRoofer scheme. A registered roofer can self-certify the work, tells the council where needed, and gives the homeowner a certificate within 8 weeks of finishing, which shows up when they sell.
If you are registered, say so on your re-roofing page and explain in a sentence why it saves the customer a job. If you are not, do not imply it. This is a summary for planning your website, not legal advice, and rules differ outside England.
Pages a roofing business usually needs
- Roof repairs and leaks, including storm damage
- Re-roofing, pitched
- Flat roofs (felt, EPDM, GRP or whatever you fit)
- Chimneys, leadwork and flashing
- Fascias, soffits and guttering
- Areas covered, guarantees, reviews and a gallery
Launch covers five of these. Grow gives each service and each main town its own page, which is how roofers start appearing for "flat roof repair" plus a town name.
Example: a roofing firm covering a county
- 10+ pages: repairs, re-roofs, flat roofs, chimneys and leadwork, guttering, plus a page per main area
- Before-and-after gallery with new jobs added as edits
- Guarantee and scheme details shown on every service page
- Quote form that asks about roof type, urgency and a photo
- Google Business Profile, reviews setup and a quarterly rankings check
Fixed price. No long-term contract. You own your domain and content.
A quote form that saves wasted visits
Ask what the problem is, the type of roof, the address or postcode, how urgent it is, and invite a photo if they can take one safely from the ground. You get fewer enquiries that go nowhere and arrive at the job knowing what to bring.
Prices checked 18 October 2026. Sources: GOV.UK: competent person schemes; GOV.UK: when you need building regulations approval; GOV.UK: use a competent person scheme. Platforms change prices and run offers, so check before you buy. Some prices exclude VAT.
Questions people ask
How much does a roofing website cost?
Ours is £449 setup and £39 a month for five pages, or £949 and £59 a month for a page per service and area, including hosting and edits.
What should a roofer's website include?
Your services, areas covered, photos of real jobs, the guarantees you offer, reviews, and a quick way to call for leaks or book a quote.
Can I add new job photos?
Yes. Send us the photos and a line about the job, and we add them as an edit within your monthly fee.
Do I need to mention CompetentRoofer?
Only if you are registered. If you are, it is worth explaining that you can self-certify re-roofing work, because it saves the customer applying for building regulations approval.
Keep reading
Want a fixed price instead of a range?
Tell us what your business does and what the site needs to do. We'll come back with the tier that fits and the exact price, including when the answer is the cheapest one.
- Fixed price, published
- No long-term contract
- You own your domain
- Edits included