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Three sizes. Fixed prices. No retainers, no surprise scope, no “discovery sessions.” Built by hand, not by template. Live in about a week.
I'm Del. I framed houses, hung trim, ran roofs, set tile, and ran small crews for 25 years before I wrote a line of code.
What pushed me into a keyboard wasn't a calling. It was a frustration. I needed a way to bid jobs without losing money, track my crew's hours without killing my Sunday, and remember what I told the customer six weeks ago. The tools I could find were either a $300/mo SaaS built for a 30-person GC, or a Square invoice and a YouTube spreadsheet. So I built my own. Excel first. Then HTML when I needed something a customer could actually see. Then PHP when Excel ran out of road.
That stack of homemade tools turned into Entrepreneurial Trades Academy — a free school that teaches contractors how to run a real business. And the agency arm that pays for the school is what you're looking at right now: Blue Collar Funded.
When I build your website, I'm not making it for a generic small business. I'm making it for somebody whose phone is on the dash of a truck. I know what your site needs to do. Because mine needed to do the same thing.
Most contractors have never bought a website. “5 pages” sounds abstract. Here's what the pages actually are and what each one does for you.
Lands the customer in 5 seconds: who you are, what you do, where you work, how to call. Most visitors never leave this page — it has to do the whole job.
One section per trade or service line. What you do, who it's for, the kind of work you take. This is where the search engines learn what to send you.
The towns and counties you cover, listed by name. The single biggest local-SEO move on a contractor site. If a homeowner in your zip Googles "roofer near me," this page is why they find you.
Who's behind the trucks. Years in the trade, photos from real jobs, the boring trust-building stuff that closes leads. Not stock photos. Your photos.
Phone, email, hours, and a form that goes straight to your inbox. Built so a customer never has to dig. Click-to-call works on the phone in their hand.
Embedded Google reviews on the page. Prospects don't have to leave the site to check you out — and the social proof works while they're still in shopping mode.
Pay once. The site is yours. First year of hosting is included; after that it renews on the standalone hosting plan.
For: You just got your license, you're working out of a truck, and you need somewhere to send the customer when they ask if you have a website.
For: You have a couple trucks, a foreman or two, and you need a real digital presence — not a placeholder. This is what 90% of trade businesses actually need.
For: You run several trades, several crews, or several towns. You need the search engines to find you for each one. This is the package that earns its keep through SEO.
Don't see your situation here? Tell us what you need — if it doesn't fit a tier (multiple locations, e-commerce, custom integrations), we'll quote a custom build with the same fixed-price discipline.
Every site below was built by Del. Click any of them and look at what a contractor site does — the things that close leads versus the things that look pretty.
The whole back-and-forth happens in your dashboard. No scheduled calls, no email threads, no “circling back.” You answer when you're between jobs, not when we want to chat.
Choose the size that fits and pay once. No monthly retainer, no scope creep. The price on the card is the price you pay.
One short form — your trades, your service area, your phone, photos from your real jobs, the rough copy. We can write the rest. You can do this from your truck during lunch.
We post drafts to your dashboard. You mark up changes there. Two rounds of revisions are included. When you sign off, we publish — usually 5 to 7 days from the day you submit the brief.
If something's complicated enough that we need to talk it out, we will — but most builds never need a call.
A website should be a fixed-price project, not a relationship with a vendor. Everything below, we don't do — and don't bill for.
It's a one-time price for a website build. Hosting after year one is separate and optional — you can move the site anywhere.
Del drafts the site, you mark up changes in your dashboard. Two rounds of revisions are included. No 8-stakeholder approval chains.
Every word, every photo, every layout choice is hand-placed by Del. No template farms, no AI-generated stock copy that could belong to anyone.
The same person who reads your brief writes the code. Del builds it, Del answers the messages, Del fixes the bugs.
You're not editing a Wix template at 11pm. You give us the brief, we build the site. Your time is more valuable on the job.
The package price is the package price. If something falls outside the scope, we tell you the cost before we do the work — like a real estimate.
If the first draft we put in your dashboard isn't something you'd be willing to send a customer to — you tell us, we refund you, you walk. Same rule a contractor gives a homeowner on a project they don't like. We're going to hold ourselves to it too.
Yes. The website you pay for is yours. The files, the content, the domain — all of it. If you ever leave us, we hand you the full export (files plus database) and you take it wherever you want. We don't lock anything down.
Two ways. (1) Free: log into your dashboard and submit a content edit request — small text and photo swaps are $25 each, or unlimited on the Standard hosting tier. (2) Bigger: a new section, a new page, a redesign — those are scoped fixed-price like the original build.
First year, yes. After year one it's $49/mo on our standalone hosting plan, or you can take the site files and host them anywhere you want. We don't trap you on our infrastructure.
It's the count of distinct destinations on the site. A 5-page site is typically Home, Services, Service Area, About, and Contact. The Anatomy section above shows what each one does. If you need a Photo Gallery or a Reviews page on top of those, it counts as a sixth — bumps you to the 10-page tier.
Yes. If you start with the 1-page and grow into needing the 5- or 10-page later, you pay the difference between the two prices, not the full new tier. We just expand what you already have.
Keep it. Most contractors do. Whatever registrar you bought it through (GoDaddy, Namecheap, whoever), we point the DNS at our infrastructure. You stay in control of the domain itself; we just run the site at it.
Once you check out, you'll get a dashboard login. The whole brief and approval flow lives there.
Have a question before you buy? Drop us a note.