Excavation · Clearing · Septic · Demolition

Your competition is easier to find.
That's the only reason they're winning.

I build websites and lead systems for dirt contractors. Built by someone who ran the equipment — not an agency that's never stood on a job site.

See if your market is open ☎ (615) 557-5425

Pricing is publicOne contractor per marketI answer my own phone

ridgelineexcavation.com
Example website design for an excavation and site prep contractor
#2Google, local
New lead — just now 4.2 acre clearing & grub, Robertson Co.
1 jobPays for the whole first year
13+Leads in the first 3 months
#2Outranking Home Depot
1Contractor per market

A land clearing job runs $1,500–$5,600 an acre. Site work on one lot is routinely five figures. You don't need this to bring you a job a month — you need it to bring you one, and everything after that is margin.

Five trades. Five completely different sites.

Different layouts, different colors, different personalities. Because a septic company answering a 9pm emergency and a concrete contractor selling a $60,000 patio are not the same business.

Design concepts, not past client work. For a live site that's actually producing leads, read the case study →

Look closer

Same five, full size. Click any one to open it — then imagine your logo, your counties and your photos in it, because that's what actually gets built.

Website design for an excavation and site prep company
Excavation & site prepDark, photo-led, built to feel heavy. Stats bar up top because builders check credentials first.
Website design for a land clearing company
Land clearingLight and open with acreage pricing right on the page. Kills the tire-kicker calls before they happen.
Website design for a septic and drainage company
Septic & drainageEmergency banner pinned to the top and a service list with real price ranges. Built for people searching at 9pm.
Website design for a demolition company
DemolitionLoud on purpose. Huge type, before-and-after pair front and center, because that's what sells a teardown.
Website design for a concrete and hardscape company
Concrete & hardscapeQuiet and editorial for higher-ticket residential. Big type, lots of white, work speaks for itself.
None of these is a template. They're examples of what's possible, and yours won't look like any of them unless you want it to. Your colors, your layout, your photos, your services, your service area. We start from what your company actually is — I just needed something to show you besides a paragraph. Design concepts, not past client work. For a live site that's producing, read the case study.

Drag it. This is the whole job.

On the left is what most dirt contractors have right now — if they have anything. On the right is what a general contractor sees at 7am when he's deciding who to call.

A dated contractor website from 2011 with a broken banner image and an under construction notice
The same contractor's website rebuilt: modern, photo-led and built to capture leads
What you have What you'd have
❮❯

Same company. Same trucks. Same crew. The only thing that changed is whether anyone can find them — and whether they look like the biggest outfit in the county or the smallest.

What actually comes with it

Not a template with your logo dropped in. A site built around the work you do and the counties you drive to.

01

Service pages for your trade

Pad prep, clearing, ponds, drainage — written the way a GC types it into Google, not the way a marketer would say it.

02

Service area pages by county

You show up in every town you'll drive to, not just the one you're headquartered in.

03

Project galleries

Before and after. In this trade, the pictures close the job.

04

Click-to-call everywhere

Contractors get hired by phone. The number follows them down the page on a phone.

05

Google Business Profile + reviews

Set up properly, with a review system. Cheapest lead source you'll ever have.

06

Market exclusivity

I don't build for two contractors chasing the same work in the same place. Ever.

Is your market still open?

One contractor per metro. Tell me about your operation and you'll get a straight answer within a business day — including if I don't think it's worth doing.

Check your market See pricing

Free, while you're here

All 13 articles →
Free tool

The dirt work bid calculator

Cut and fill with swell, haul-off truckloads, clearing by the acre, and the markup math that decides whether the job made money.
Bidding

How to write a job estimate that wins work

The #1 way small contractors leave money on the table — and the bid format that fixes it.
Cash flow

Why you're profitable on paper and broke in reality

The gap between invoice date and collection date kills small contractors.