Websites for Solar Installation Companies that ring the phone.
Solar buyers are skeptical, because they have been cold-called by national sales teams. We build solar installer websites that make you look like the local, accountable company you are, explain batteries and backup power for storm season, and book honest site assessments.
Recent work
Websites we've built for other local trades
We have not built a solar installer site yet. These are local trade businesses whose sites build trust and turn research into booked consultations.
Moore Air & Heat
Service pages for AC repair, heating repair, installation, maintenance, and commercial HVAC. Launched September 2025, redesigned September 2026.
Read case study
Octagon Windows & Doors
Service, portfolio, and product vendor pages (MI Windows, ProVia). Launched August 2025.
Read case study
CeaseFire
Service overview for extinguishers, kitchen suppression, hood cleaning, and NFPA inspections. Launched May 2026.
Read case studyThe problem
Why most solar installers lose calls online.
Homeowners lump you in with aggressive door-to-door solar sellers.
Battery backup after hurricanes is a huge selling point in the Gulf South, and most sites barely mention it.
Financing, incentives, and payback are confusing, and a vague site makes them worse.
What you get
+ $100/mo
hosting, maintenance & small updates
A site built to do one job: turn local searches into calls for your solar installer.
Built for solar installers
- Local team, licensing, and installed-system photos up front
- Battery backup and storm-readiness page
- Plain-language financing and ownership options section
- Site assessment request form with roof type and utility provider
- Custom mobile-first website (no templates)
- Click-to-call + quote form wired to your phone
- Local SEO foundations + Google Business setup help
- Fast, secure managed hosting with monitoring
Proof, not promises
Local businesses, real results.
A few of the businesses we've helped get found and get contacted.
“Calls picked up after launch. Customers tell us it is easy to get in touch now, the site does the work.”
“The new website perfectly showcases our premium products and significantly increased quote requests, exactly what we needed.”
“Our guests love the new site. It feels like our space, and it made taking reservations easier.”
Questions
Websites for solar installers: common questions.
How much does a website for a solar installer cost?
A solar installer website is $1,000 to launch plus $100/month for managed hosting, maintenance, and small updates. That covers a custom mobile-first site with click-to-call and a quote form; photography, extra pages, and a logo are available as add-ons.
Will my solar installer show up on Google?
Every build includes local SEO foundations and help setting up or optimizing your Google Business Profile, so people searching for a solar installer near them can find you and call you. We do not promise rankings, and anyone who does is guessing.
How fast can the site launch?
Most sites go live in 1 to 2 weeks once we have your details, photos, and services. We handle the build, hosting, and setup so you can keep running the business.
Do you work with solar installers outside the Northshore?
Yes. GatorByte is based on the Northshore in Louisiana and works with solar installers across the Gulf South, from Alabama and the Florida Panhandle to central Texas. We meet in person across South Louisiana and work remotely everywhere else. You work directly with the people building your site.
Should my solar website make savings claims?
Be careful. Specific savings depend on the home, roof, and utility, so broad promises read as sales talk. Explain how you calculate it during an assessment instead.
Do I need a page about battery backup?
On the Gulf Coast, yes. Keeping power on after a storm is often the reason people call, so it deserves its own page and photos of real installs.
Ready for a website that brings your solar installer more work?
Get a free quote, or a free 60-second audit of your current site. No pressure, no pitch deck.