Contractor websites · Costa Mesa, CA
The site you keep meaning to build.
Homeowners pick a contractor from their phone. Your work, your license and a way to ask for a quote should be the first thing they find.
October 2026
I looked up six contractors in Costa Mesa.
- 2/6
showed no license number on their website.
- 1/6
had no form to ask for a quote, only a phone number and email.
- 2/6
had contact details that did not match from one page or listing to another.
Most Costa Mesa pros were findable, but two hid their license number and two gave different addresses or phone numbers in different places.
What I saw, one by one
- An electrical business had a working site with a contact form, a street address and a license number shown.
- A construction business had a working site with a contact form, a street address and a license number shown.
- A plumbing company's site had contact and schedule forms and a street address, but no license number on the pages read.
- An electrical business had a site with phone, text and email contact but no form, and a directory listed a different address.
- A roofing company had a working site with a free-estimate form, a headquarters city and a license number shown.
- An electrical business's home and contact pages listed different phone numbers, and it said licensed, bonded and insured with no license number.
What your site would have.
Built from your real jobs, photos, reviews and voice. No templates.
Your finished jobs
Before and after photos of real work, the thing homeowners trust most.
Quote requests
The job, the address and a few photos, sent straight to your phone.
License and insurance, shown
Your CSLB license number up front, so people know you're the real thing.
Your services, in plain words
What you do and the cities you cover, written the way homeowners search.
Your reviews, up front
The stars you earned on Google and Yelp, on a page you own.
Tap to call
At the top of the page on a phone, for the homeowner who needs someone today.
If you've been putting it off
The reasons I hear, and what I do about them.
“It costs too much.”
$497 one time for a custom site. No monthly fee unless you want SmooveCare, and your domain stays in your name.
“I don't have time.”
You tell me about the business once. I build it, then walk you through it on a video call. Most designs are ready to demo in 48 hours or less.
“The last guy disappeared.”
I pick up the phone and I give honest timelines. Here's what people have to say about me.
Destin called with all the updates and was very honest with timelines and deadlines. It was a breath of fresh air to have the customer service that was given.
Questions contractors ask.
I get my work from referrals. Why do I need a site?
Referrals still look you up before they call. A site of your own backs up what your customer told them.
Can people send photos with a quote request?
Yes. The form can take photos of the job, and it comes straight to you.
Who builds it?
Me. SmooveOperator is one person in Orange County, so you talk directly with the person designing and building your site, start to finish.
How much does it cost?
$497 one time for a custom site, built and launched the way I design it, or $997 if you want it adjusted until it feels like yours. SmooveCare, monthly hosting and upkeep, is optional at $99 a month. Your domain stays yours either way.
Let's hear your story.
Tell me about your business and the jobs you want more of. I'll reply to you personally.