Project pages that sell
Every flagship build has its own address, so a search for a commercial fit-out or a custom home in Cornwall can land on a matching, finished project.
Case study · General contractor
A Tarion-licensed general contractor building custom homes, commercial, industrial and agricultural projects across Eastern Ontario needed a site that looked as solid as the work.
The brief
A family planning a custom home, a franchisee fitting out a storefront and a farmer planning a dairy barn all search differently. The site had to speak to each without becoming four websites.
Ray-Jans builds across residential, commercial, industrial and agricultural work, and the proof is in projects people in Cornwall already recognize. The old way of presenting that, a single page with a list of services, buried the credentials that actually separate a licensed builder from a guy with a truck: the Tarion licence, Legalett certification and full insurance.
So the structure does the work. Each sector gets its own space, each flagship project gets its own page, and the credentials sit in a strip directly under the hero on every page. The quote form opens addressed to the company inbox, and the phone number lives in the header so a customer on a lot can tap it.
Highlights
Every flagship build has its own address, so a search for a commercial fit-out or a custom home in Cornwall can land on a matching, finished project.
Licensed, certified, insured and local, shown in a strip under the hero. The things a customer would otherwise have to ask about.
Self-hosted fonts, compressed photography and no page builder. It loads on a rural connection standing next to a foundation form.

On a phone
Most first visits to a contractor's site happen on a phone. Everything important is reachable with one thumb.