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Websites for Foundation Repair, built before you pay.
Many of the calls you should be getting never happen, because the homeowner assumed you would try to sell them a problem.
Your software stays the same: Whatever inspection and estimating software you already use.
Warning signs, the inspection, and what the warranty covers.
Why it is built this way: This one is bought in fear, and the fear cuts both ways. People worry about being oversold as much as about the house. So the build leads with how to tell whether you actually have a problem, including the cases where the answer is that you do not.
Your customer’s first question is whether you are honest
- Am I being scared into this?
- Everyone who searches for foundation repair has already read that the industry oversells. They arrive suspicious, and a site full of alarming crack photography confirms exactly what they feared. The way through is to lead with how to tell whether you have a problem. That includes the cases where the answer is that you do not.
- Is this cosmetic or structural?
- Most homeowners genuinely cannot tell, and the honest answer is often “cosmetic, keep an eye on it”. A site that says so is doing something no competitor does. It is also why the call comes to you in four years, when it stops being cosmetic.
- What does the warranty actually cover?
- Transferable or not, what voids it, and who honors it if the house sells. On a repair that outlives the sale, this is the term that matters most. It is also buried deepest on almost every site in the trade.
What we build so a homeowner can self-diagnose
Giving away the diagnosis is what earns the inspection. That sounds backwards, but it works.
Signs that are worth a call
Doors that stopped latching, stair-step cracks through brick, a floor that slopes toward one corner. Specific, checkable from inside the house, no equipment needed.
Signs that usually are not
Hairline drywall cracks after a dry summer, a settling crack that has not moved in a decade. Naming these is what makes the first list believable.
What an inspection involves
How long it takes, what gets measured, whether anything is invasive, and what you hand over at the end. Fear of the inspection itself is a real reason people put this off.
Found on Google and in AI answers
“Is this crack in my foundation serious?”
That’s often the first thing a homeowner searches, long before they look for a contractor. Every GoVisible Web site, Starter included, tells search engines and AI assistants what you repair and which towns you cover. Our Professional and Premium plans add an FAQ page that explains which cracks matter, and which don’t, written so those tools can pick it up.
Nobody can promise what a search engine or AI assistant will say about you. What we can promise is that your site gives them the right facts, and that we check every one before it goes live.
What gets built for a foundation repair company
Built to defuse suspicion before it asks for anything.
- A self-diagnosis page — signs worth a call, signs that usually are not, checkable from inside the house
- Separate pages for the real problems: settling, bowing walls, crawl space, basement water
- Your warranty in full: what is covered, what voids it, whether it transfers with the house
- A free-inspection request explaining what the visit involves and what you hand over afterwards
Included with every GoVisible Web site:
- Set up so Google, Bing and AI assistants like ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity and Grok can read your business details, services and the towns you cover
- Planned around five of your local competitors before we write a word
- Every fact and phone number checked before launch
- Built to common accessibility guidelines and checked with automated tools before launch
- Site Care free for your first 6 months, then $89 a month
Everything in Starter, plus:
- A repair methods page explaining piers, wall anchors and drainage without the jargon
- A before-and-after gallery of finished repairs. Almost nobody in this trade shows them, and it works
- Inspection booking, so a worried homeowner can act at the moment they are worried
- A FAQ including when to call a structural engineer before calling you
- Google Business Profile and local SEO for the neighborhoods with known soil problems
Also with every Professional plan:
- Your FAQ answers written so search engines and AI assistants can pick them up
- Google Search Console set up, plus local search work
- 1 hour of support after launch
Builds run $1,497 to $5,497. You see yours before you pay any of it.
No deposit or contract to see it, and you own the domain, content and code.
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