What a Table Rock build includes
One site, built in house, around what the people who choose contractors actually check. Here is what is in it, how the work runs, and what you own when it is done.
What is in the build
The audit, before the proposal
We read your public record first: federal awards on USAspending, state awards and bid tabulations, prevailing-wage filings that show which owners near you are about to bid, your SAM.gov and state supplier registrations, and what a search for your company name returns today. The proposal is written from that, not from a template.
A projects library in the owner's format
Every project with the owner, the location, the contract value, the year, your role and the other primes on the job. The same fields a responsible-contractor form asks for, so a reviewer can lift them straight into their file.
A page for each buyer you serve
School districts, municipalities and counties, authorities, state agencies, federal agencies. Each page speaks to that owner's rules and shows the work you have done for owners like them.
How to buy from you
A cooperative purchasing page with your COSTARS and other contract numbers, a capability statement page with your UEI, CAGE code, NAICS codes and set-aside status, and bonding, insurance and safety figures stated plainly.
A request-a-bid path that reaches a person
A short form that goes to the person who estimates, with the plan room, bid list and invitation questions answered beside it. Phone and address on every page.
A technical foundation that passes every check
Indexable, with a unique title and description on every page, structured data for your business and projects, a sitemap, fast load on a phone, and your own domain with no builder badges or hidden tags. Readable by AI assistants as well as Google; see how.
Answer engines and the map, not only Google
A growing share of first searches now happen in ChatGPT, Gemini, Copilot and the AI answers at the top of Google. Those tools do not rank pages the way a search engine does. They read pages and quote the ones they can understand. We build every site so they can.
Structured data on every page
Your business, each project, each cooperative contract and each certification described in schema.org terms, the vocabulary assistants and search engines read without guessing. Validated before launch.
Facts as words, not pictures
Phone, address, counties served, bonding capacity, certifications and contract numbers as plain text on the page, never only inside an image, a slider or a PDF. If a tool cannot read it, it cannot repeat it.
Geography written the way owners buy
A page for each county and owner type you serve, carrying the real projects you did there. When a business manager asks for electrical contractors who have done school work in Franklin County, there is a page that answers the question.
One record everywhere
The same company name, address and phone on your site, in SAM.gov, in the state supplier registry and on your Google profile, with an open robots.txt that admits every major crawler. Matching records are how an assistant decides you are one real company.
What it has done for two businesses built on the same system
A water delivery company in South Central Pennsylvania. After its site was rebuilt with county pages and structured data, a commercial buyer found it through search and signed a contract worth about $100,000.
A roll-off dumpster company. Within months of its rebuild it was booking jobs in counties two and three away from its yard, markets it had never reached before.
Both are real companies and both results are theirs; we name them with their permission on request. We do not promise placement in any AI tool. Nobody can. We make your record the easiest one to read and quote.
Four steps, one team, about a month
Audit
We pull your public record and your current site, and send you what we found. That part is free and stands on its own.
Plan
A page list and the full copy for every page, written from your record and one conversation with you. You approve it before anything is built.
Build
The site is built on a private preview address. You review every page there, on a phone and a desktop, before your domain moves.
Launch and 90 days
Domain connected, Search Console set up, every page submitted for indexing, and the first measurements. Then the edits that the first real inquiries tell us to make.
Most builds launch within a month of plan approval. You see the plan before you commit to the build.
What you own
- Your domain. It stays registered to you. We never take control of it.
- Your content. Every word and photo on the site is yours, and you can edit any page yourself after launch.
- Your records. Form submissions go to your inbox and are kept for you.
- Your results. Search Console is set up under your Google account, so the data is yours to keep.
What we do not do
- No templates. The site is written for your buyers from your record.
- No mass-produced pages. No hundreds of generated town pages, no keyword stuffing, nothing that puts your domain at risk.
- No stock claims. Every number on your site has a source you can show a reviewer.
- No long contracts. Hosting and edits after launch run month to month.
Who this is built for
Public works contractors
General, HVAC, plumbing, electrical, roofing, site, fire protection, elevator and other primes that bid school districts, municipalities, counties, authorities and state agencies.
Websites for school and municipal contractors
Federal contractors
Contractors holding VA, Army Corps of Engineers, GSA and National Park Service work, including SDVOSB, WOSB and 8(a) firms.
Websites for federal construction contractors
Request a proposal
Tell us what you bid and where. We look at your public record and your current site before we reply.