If you are a roofing company in New Town and the phone is not ringing the way it should, the site is the problem. We build websites for roofing companies that rank where the buyer is searching, on the day the buyer is searching.
Flat $497 a month. No setup fee. Cancel any time.
Want the roofing website design website Bindingstone would build for a New Town contractor? Two fields, we call you back.
Veteran owned
Owner served. Same standard inside.
American built
No offshore work, no subcontracting.
Wisconsin based
Working with US companies, nationwide.
No middlemen
You talk to the owner who builds it.
A hail storm just rolled through New Town. Homeowners are looking at the ceiling and Googling 'roof inspection New Town' before the rain has stopped. Whoever shows up first wins the inspection, then the insurance claim, then the full re-roof. Right now that company is an out-of-state storm chaser. Your truck is already in the neighborhood and your site is on page two.
A competitor's site shows up first in New Town searches. Yours does not. The why is structural, not a copy tweak.
Storm chasers from three states away outrank you for your own town.
Insurance-claim work is half your revenue but your site barely mentions it.
Material types (asphalt vs metal vs flat) are buried on one services page.
Lead forms go to a generic inbox and nobody follows up for two days.
Most websites are 5-page brochures. Yours becomes a matrix: every service you sell, in every town you cover, on its own page that ranks for the search that matches it. The page count compounds. The ranking compounds. So does the lead flow.
Same approach, three different home-service industries. These numbers come from the live sites running today.
Service-by-town matrix built around the franchisee's dealer network. Currently the highest-ranking AAC franchisee in their territory.
Replaced a slow WordPress site with 99 legacy URL redirects preserved so the existing search rankings carried over instead of dying in 404s.
Most roofing companies we talk to have already been pitched by a marketing agency with a glossy deck. Here is what we do differently and why it costs less.
By next storm season, you are the New Town roofer that homeowners find before the first claim is filed. Storm-damage, full re-roof, repairs, and gutters: each is a page that pulls leads from the search that matches it. The customer comes in pre-educated about your warranty and the price range so the inspection meeting closes faster, with less pressure.
Week 1Material-and-town matrix approved, plus storm-response pages per service area.
Week 2Site live with storm-damage page front and center. SMS lead routing wired to your phone.
Month 3Ranking for storm-damage and insurance-claim searches in New Town.
Month 6Inspection appointments booked through the site, not just referrals.
Month to month · Bring your domain · We build, host and own the site · Walk away whenever
For reference A full year of this is less than what most contractor-marketing agencies charge for the discovery deck.
Same price whether your site has 20 pages or 200. Hosting, updates, Google Business Profile, and the lead form all included. Nothing extra to bolt on, nothing metered, no surprise invoice when traffic grows.
What is in the $497: design, build, hosting, lead form, Google Business Profile management, monthly content updates, and the owner who built your site picking up the phone when you call. No middlemen, no per-page upcharges, no offshore subcontracting.
How it works: you are subscribing to the website, not buying it. We build it, host it, and keep adding to it every month, and it stays ours — that is why nothing is due up front and nothing ties you in. Your domain is yours and so is every lead it brings you. Cancel and the site comes down, and we point your domain wherever you say.
Built by Wayne Mortenson, Founder. Wisconsin.
Guarantee 30 days to walk away. Full refund, no friction, no exit interview. If the matrix is not bringing leads, it is on us.
Book a 30-minute call. We pull up your current site, your competitor's site, and Google Search results in New Town side by side. You leave the call knowing what is costing you leads and what fixing it would look like. No deck, no upsell.
Flat $497 a month. No setup fee. No contract. Cancel any time. That covers the custom website, hosting, security, contact form, and monthly copy and search updates. Domain registration is included if you do not own one yet.
Usually one to two weeks from our first call. The last two sites we launched went live in 10 days and 6 days. Your New Town site can be ranking the same week.
The owner. One studio in Wisconsin. No middlemen, no overseas teams, no offshore subcontracting. We work with US companies only. New Town is one of 50 North Dakota towns we cover, plus markets across the Upper Midwest.
No. We build roofing websites for roofing companies across North Dakota including Stanley, and Williston. Every roofing company client we work with gets a page for every town they serve, not just the one they are based in.
You keep your domain and every lead the site captured. The website itself stays ours - it is a service we build, host, and run, not a file we hand over - so we take it offline and point your domain wherever you want. No exit fee. No fine print. Same policy for New Town clients as anywhere else.
Nobody honest will promise you a Google ranking, and we will not either. What we promise is the work: a site built right, set up for local search from day one, with a real page for roofing website design in New Town so you actually have a shot at ranking. That is more than most of your competitors have.
New Town sits on the Fort Berthold reservation in western North Dakota. The energy economy and the regional service area keep service-business work busy.
New Town is one of the few places in America that exists because older towns were deliberately drowned. It was platted in 1950 to relocate residents of Sanish and Van Hook ahead of the Garrison Dam, which flooded the Missouri River bottomlands and took under the reservation town of Elbowoods and thousands of acres of the best farmland behind Lake Sakakawea. So there is almost no pre-1950 fabric here - the whole townsite is a planned mid-century build that grew a second time during the Bakken oil boom. That means most of the housing and commercial stock is 1950s frame construction or newer boom-era builds, which is exactly the kind of siding, roofing, and mechanical work that ages into a job.
The economy is the MHA Nation and oil. New Town is the tribal headquarters of the Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara Nation, and Fort Berthold sits on top of the Bakken, producing a large share of North Dakota's oil. The MHA Nation runs the 4 Bears Casino and Lodge just across the river, which recently finished a major expansion including a new hotel tower. One real consideration for any contractor working here: much of this is tribal trust land, so jobs can fall under tribal jurisdiction and the Three Affiliated Tribes TERO office, which has enforced Indian-preference hiring and contractor registration on the reservation since 1977.
The defining feature is the water and the crossing over it. New Town sits right where Lake Sakakawea is spanned by the Four Bears Bridge, the current version of which opened in 2005 as one of the longest bridges in the state. The lake also sets the terms for exterior trades: North Dakota winters here are severe, frost drives deep, and anything you build on the ground - concrete, coatings, footings, landscaping - has to survive hard freeze-thaw cycles and a short working season. Getting the base and the drainage right is not optional this far north.
The page you are reading is one of 21 service pages built for New Town alone. Each one targets the specific search a buyer in this market actually types. That is the matrix at work, scaled to a single city.
Tell us about your business. We get back the same business day. No sales deck, no pressure. The owner who builds your site is the one who answers the phone.
30-minute call, no deck, no upsell. We look at your business, your market, and tell you straight whether the Bindingstone approach fits.