Subcontractors · GCs · Trades
Your best sales asset is the job you just finished
A general contractor deciding between three bidders wants to know you have handled this scale before. That is a media problem, not a pricing one—and most contractor websites cannot answer it.
What usually goes wrong
Big projects go undocumented
The job finishes, the crew moves on, and nothing exists to show the next GC. We film and photograph completed work while it still looks the way you left it.
The website looks smaller than the company
Scale, years in business, and employee ownership belong above the fold. We build the site and keep it running.
Nobody can put a face to the bid
Consistent team headshots across estimators and PMs, so the people page reads as one company.
What you get
- Project films cut for a decision-maker, not a documentary
- Completed-work photography by project
- A website we build, host, and keep updated
- Team headshots to one standard
- Local SEO for the trades and cities you actually serve
Programs for this market
Questions we get from this market
Can you film on an active jobsite?
Yes, within your safety and client requirements. Completed spaces are usually the stronger sell for a bid, but in-progress footage is useful when the method is the differentiator.
How long should a project film be?
Short. A general contractor will watch ninety seconds, not nine minutes. We cut for the scale and the finish quality and stop there.
Do you handle the website as well as the media?
Yes—we build and host sites for several contractors and shoot the media that fills them. Because it is the same team, imagery arrives in the right crops the first time.
We are employee-owned and have been around decades. Does that matter?
It is often the strongest thing you have and it is usually buried on an About page. Those facts belong on the homepage where a bidder sees them first.
Have a project worth showing?
Tell us what you just finished and who you want to win next. We will scope the film, the photography, and the site together.