Websites for restoration companies
Restoration company website design for the night the water comes in
Websites for water, fire, smoke and mold restoration companies: a call-first screen for the homeowner standing in a wet hallway at night, honest wording about what you do with the insurer and what you don’t, certifications shown only while they are current, and service-area pages written from the jobs you have actually dried out.
- Website from $150/month, yours after 12 payments
- SEO plans from $149/month
The short answer
What should a restoration company website include?
A restoration company website needs a phone number that works one-handed at 2 am, a short “what happened?” choice for water, fire, smoke or mold, and plain words on how you document damage for the insurer without handling the claim. It should show certifications only while current, carry any state mold licence, and give each covered area its own page.
- Price
- $1,500 upfront, or $150/month × 12
- Ownership
- Yours after 12 payments
- Hosting and care
- $29 or $49/month
- Build time
- About 4 weeks for a local site
Our designs
Our website designs for restoration companies
Ready-to-launch designs: pick one and make it yours. Each is a complete homepage with its own layout, typefaces and colours. Open one to scroll it on a desktop or a phone.
8 of 8 designs shown
Floodline
Water mitigation crews who run on overnight calls
Space Grotesk and Manrope · Storm blue and safety orange
- Emergency
Emberwell
Fire and smoke specialists working with families after a fire
Syne and DM Sans · Charcoal and ember
- Fire and smoke
Keystone
Established restoration firms that win on reputation and certification
Fraunces and Manrope · Slate and teal
- Reviews
Tidewater
Restoration firms covering several coastal and river towns
Playfair Display and DM Sans · Tide and sand
- Service areas
- Emergency
ClearSpore
Mold remediation companies that quote from photos first
Instrument Serif and DM Sans · Sage and white
- Mold
Bulwark
Commercial restoration firms serving property managers and facilities teams
Cormorant Garamond and Fraunces · Graphite and brass
- Commercial
Dryline
Mitigation firms that keep families informed through a multi-day dry-out
Bricolage Grotesque and DM Sans · Dry air and cobalt
- Emergency
Harrow
Restoration firms that also rebuild kitchens, basements and rooms after a loss
Playfair Display and Manrope · Plaster and walnut
- Fire and smoke
- Reviews
Pay monthly, own it
High-converting websites from $150/month
Pick a design, add your brand, content and photos, and launch. Yours after 12 payments, with SEO built in from day one.
- Local website
- $150/monthUp to 25 pages · yours after 12 payments, or $1,500 upfront
- Growth website
- $400/monthUp to 100 pages · yours after 12 payments, or $4,000 upfront
Built in
What every restoration company website includes
A night-time screen for wet floors
On a phone the first thing a panicked visitor sees is the dispatcher’s number and a four-way “what’s wet?” choice. Forms come later; nobody with water spreading should have to type.
Claim wording that stays on the right side
Pages explain that you photograph, measure and log the damage and share it with the homeowner’s insurer, and never that you file, negotiate or “handle” the claim, which in several states is public-adjuster work.
Certifications that switch off when they lapse
Firm certification, technician credentials and state mold licences are entered with their expiry dates. Each badge links to the issuer’s lookup page and disappears from the site when the date passes.
Separate paths for water, fire, smoke and mold
Each loss type gets its own page with the first steps a homeowner can safely take, what you do on the first visit and what the drying or cleaning log will show, so the right crew gets the call.
Photo intake for mold and non-urgent damage
Visitors upload photos of stains, growth or old leaks, with a note on size and room. You triage from the office and send an assessor or a technician without a wasted drive.
Storm surge mode
After a regional storm you switch on a banner with the areas you are working in and a waitlist form for non-urgent jobs, so the phones are kept for active water and nobody is promised a time you cannot keep.
Found locally
How restoration companies get found in the areas they serve
Google runs the Business Profile and Local Services Ads programmes and decides who qualifies. We build the site and the area pages to Google’s rules and keep your profile accurate. Badges such as Google Verified (which replaced Google Guaranteed and Google Screened in 2025) are Google’s to grant, not ours.
- 01
Google Business Profile
Primary category “Water damage restoration service”, with fire, smoke and mold work added as secondary categories and services only if you do them. Service-area businesses hide the address; the name stays your legal trading name, with no “24/7 flood” keywords added.
- 02
Local Services Ads
Where Google offers Local Services Ads for restoration in your market, Google runs its own screening and may show its Google Verified badge. You apply to Google; the site gives those calls a page to confirm you are real. Google’s advanced verification currently targets locksmiths and garage door firms, not restoration.
- 03
Area pages, not doorway pages
Google treats near-identical town pages as doorway abuse. Each area page carries what floods there, the building types, the crew lead and jobs completed nearby, or it is not published.
- 04
Storm and freeze demand
Searches for water damage spike after storms and hard freezes. The site’s storm mode and a pinned Google post tell searchers which areas you are reaching, while call tracking shows which spikes became jobs.
Compliance
The rules for restoration companies, handled in the design
Restoration marketing sits next to insurance law: what you may say about claims, which certifications you may show and who may remediate mold all vary by state. These are the rules the designs are built around.
Sources gathered October 1, 2026. This is how our designs handle these rules, not legal advice: rules change and differ by province and state, so your state insurance department, licensing board or lawyer has the final word, and you approve every page before it goes live.
- IICRC (certification body)
Firm certification logo only while it is current
IICRC lists firms it says misused its Certified Firm logo and offers a public firm-verification page; certifying individual technicians does not make the company a certified firm. The site shows the firm logo only with a current certification, links to the verification page and takes the badge down on the expiry date.
- Florida
No “we handle your claim” without a public adjuster licence
Florida’s public adjuster law says a contractor may not advertise, solicit or offer to handle a claim unless it also holds a public adjuster licence. Pages say the company documents damage and meets the adjuster on site, never that it files or negotiates the claim.
- Florida
No assignment of benefits for newer home policies
Under Florida Statutes 627.7152, post-loss benefits of residential policies issued on or after 1 January 2023 cannot be assigned to the contractor. Florida pages never say “sign over your benefits” or “no out-of-pocket”; payment terms are explained on the work authorisation instead.
- Texas
Restoration firms are not public adjusters
The Texas Department of Insurance says only licensed public adjusters may act for the policyholder in negotiating a claim, and lists phrases contractors should not use. Texas pages offer estimates and documentation, not representation, and never offer to absorb a deductible.
- Texas
Mold assessment and remediation are licensed
TDLR licenses mold assessment and mold remediation in Texas, for individuals and companies, and its rules generally restrict one firm doing both on the same project. Texas mold pages show the remediation licence number and do not offer assessment and remediation together unless counsel confirms it.
- US
Describe EPA mold guidance accurately
EPA’s mold pages are guidance, not a licence: they say a homeowner can usually clean a small area and describe larger jobs separately. The site never says “EPA-certified mold removal” or that EPA requires a professional, and quotes the guidance only as guidance.
Everything for restoration companies
Websites, apps, branding and SEO for restoration companies
Websites
Restoration companies websites built on the designs above, fast and set up for search.
From $150/month
Apps
For restoration companies whose customers live through a job that lasts weeks: an app that keeps the homeowner informed and the paperwork in one place while their house dries out.
Quoted per project
Apps for restoration companiesBranding
A restoration brand meets people on the worst day of their year, so it has to look calm and competent on a van at midnight and on a drying log the adjuster reads the next morning.
Quoted per project
Branding for restoration companiesSEO and leads
Ongoing SEO that checks your site every week and fixes what is safe to fix, for more emergency calls, mold enquiries and rebuild projects.
From $149/month
SEO plans and prices
Pricing
What a restoration company website costs
The price of a restoration company website is the same as any website we build: pay upfront and save, or spread it over 12 months.
Local website
$150/month × 12
or $1,500 upfront. Yours after the 12th payment.
- Up to 25 pages
- Any design on this page
- Technical SEO at launch
- Hosting and care $29/month
Growth website
$400/month × 12
or $4,000 upfront. Yours after the 12th payment.
- Up to about 100 pages
- Teams, offices and more integrations
- Planned with an advisor
- Hosting and care $49/month
SEO plans
$149/month
Local $149 · Growth $399
- Checks your site every week and fixes what is safe to fix
- New pages every month
- 7-day trial
Prices in US dollars. How payments, hosting and ownership work.
How it works
How your restoration company website goes live
- 01
Tell us the losses you take
Water, fire, smoke, mold, storm or commercial large loss, and the hours your dispatch line is genuinely staffed.
- 02
Send credentials and expiries
Firm certification, technician cards, state licences, insurance and their dates, plus van and crew photos.
- 03
Check the insurer wording
You review every page that mentions insurance, so the site says what you do and nothing a public adjuster would.
- 04
Go live and watch the storms
Old pages redirect, call tracking connects, and storm mode is ready to switch on when the weather turns.
Pick my design
See your website before you pay for it
Choose a design and tell us about your business. An advisor emails you to plan a preview with your name, your colours and your details, and the price options. Nothing is charged until you decide.
- 1An advisor replies by email
- 2We plan your preview and scope
- 3You decide, with every price in writing
Questions
Restoration companies: common questions
- How much does a restoration company website cost?
- A restoration website of up to 25 pages is $1,500 paid upfront, or $150 a month for 12 months, and it is yours after the 12th payment. A larger site of up to about 100 pages is $4,000, or $400 a month. Hosting and care is $29 or $49 a month. Prices are in US dollars.Call tracking numbers and any lead programmes are billed by their providers, not by us.
- Can my restoration website say we work with insurance companies?
- Yes, carefully. Say that you photograph and measure the damage, keep drying logs and share them with the homeowner’s insurer, and that you will meet the adjuster on site. Avoid “we handle your claim” or “we negotiate with your insurer”: Florida and Texas treat that as public-adjuster work that needs its own licence.
- Where should our IICRC certification go on the website?
- In the credentials band and footer, linked to IICRC’s public firm-verification page, and only while the firm certification is current. Technicians’ individual certifications are shown as theirs, not as the company’s. We enter the expiry date with the badge, so it comes off the site automatically if it lapses.
- Do mold remediation pages need a licence number?
- In Texas, mold assessment and mold remediation are licensed by TDLR, for both the company and the individuals, so Texas mold pages show the remediation licence number. Other states vary. We never write “EPA-certified”, because EPA’s mold pages are guidance rather than a certification scheme for remediators.
- What happens to the website after a big storm?
- You switch on storm mode: a banner names the areas you are working in, urgent water stays on the phone, and non-urgent jobs join a waitlist form. Nobody is promised an arrival time you cannot keep, and the banner comes down when the surge is over.
- Will my restoration company website rank on Google?
- It launches with the technical SEO done: fast pages, clean structure, structured data, local pages and redirects from your old site. To keep climbing, a BOOSTD SEO plan from $149 a month runs 262 checks on your site every week, fixes what is safe to fix and gets the rest ready for your OK.No one can promise a position on Google, and we never do. Google warns businesses about anyone who does.
- How long does a restoration website take to build?
- About 4 weeks for a local site and about 8 weeks for a larger one, counted from the day we have your content, logo, photos and licence details. A larger site is planned with an advisor first, so its timeline is confirmed in writing before any work starts.Call tracking and storm mode are connected in the final week, once you approve the site.
- Can I get one of these restoration website designs?
- Yes. Each is a complete, ready-to-launch website design BOOSTD made for restoration companies. Pick one and we make it yours, with your name, colours, photos, content and the licence or compliance details your industry expects, from $150 a month and yours after 12 payments.Approved client sites are shown with a “Client work” tag, and only with the client’s written permission.
Guides for restoration companies
Reading for restoration companies before you build
- Planned guideRestoration company websites: emergency calls, insurer wording and storm surgesPlanned: written with a named author and published once reviewed
- Planned guideWhat a restoration website may say about insurance claims, state by statePlanned: written with a named author and published once reviewed
- CallsHow to set up conversion tracking for calls and forms
- Google MapsBusiness not showing on Google Maps? Check these causes in order
More on restoration company website design
- Marketing for restoration companies SEO, emergency call tracking and storm-season campaigns for restoration firms.
- Roofing company websites
- Websites for plumbers
- Why a business is missing from Google Maps
- A quote for a restoration company with many offices More locations than a plan covers? Tell us about the network.
Free, about a minute, nothing changes on your site
Start with a free checkup of your current site
See what holds your current website back across every point, free, before you choose a design.
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