If you are asking about contractor website cost in Toronto, the honest answer is a table, not a phone call — and it is in this post. With NityNet’s published prices, a one-page site starts from $249, a full business site is $900, and a website redesign is $300 flat, separate.
What actually drives a contractor website’s price
Two contractors can both be quoted for “a website” and be quoted thousands of dollars apart — because the word covers four very different jobs. These are the four things that actually move the price, in plain words.
How many services get their own named blocks. A roofer who lists roofing, eavestroughs and repairs as three named sections is buying more page than a roofer with one paragraph that says “all roofing services.” Named blocks are what customers — and Google — can find. Our plumber website services page guide shows the worked example: one named block per service, in the customer’s own words. What to ask the person quoting you: how many of my services get their own named block, and is that in the price or extra?
The quote path. A tap-to-call button and a short form — name, phone, what the job is — is simple work. A full booking system with calendars, deposits and automatic reminders is a bigger build, and it should be priced as one, openly. Most contractors need the simple path first. What to ask: am I paying for a booking system, or for a call and a form — and which one do I actually need this year?
Real job photos and galleries. A gallery of your own finished jobs is the strongest proof a contractor site can carry — and collecting, organising and captioning real photos is real work, whoever does it. If you hand over tidy photos, the price should reflect less work than if someone has to chase them from three phones. What to ask: what do you need from me for the gallery, and what happens to the price if I supply the photos ready?
Service-area coverage. A contractor serving three neighbourhoods needs a simpler site than one covering the whole GTA, where each area needs its own honest mention so a customer in Etobicoke and a customer in Scarborough both know you come to them. What to ask: are my service areas written into the site, area by area, or is “GTA” doing all the work in one word?
What a contractor should never pay for
Monthly “website rental” that never becomes yours. Some models charge a monthly fee forever for a site you never own; stop paying and the site disappears. Our pay-monthly guide does the three-year maths in full — the one line that matters here is simple: rent adds up to far more than owning, and you end with nothing.
Per-page charges for pages the package already includes. If a quote lists a package price and then adds a fee for each standard page — home, services, gallery, contact — you are paying for the same thing twice. Ask for the page count in writing before you sign anything.
“SEO included” with no named deliverable. SEO is not a spice sprinkled on at the end. If a quote says SEO is included, ask what exactly will exist when the work is done: which pages, which titles, which listings set up. A deliverable you cannot name is a deliverable you will never receive.
Stock-photo galleries sold as your work. A gallery of perfect stock kitchens on a renovator’s site is not proof — customers recognise stock, and they wonder what the business is hiding. Your real jobs, even photographed on a phone, outsell borrowed perfection. Never pay a premium for a gallery that is not yours.
The general Toronto answer, in one paragraph
This post stays on the trades version of the question, because that is the version contractors actually ask. If you want the city-wide picture — what agencies, freelancers and flat-rate builders charge any Toronto small business — our general guide to how much a website costs in Toronto lays out the full range in one place. Read it, then come back to the table below and compare your own quote against it, line by line.
What the $900 Business package actually includes for a contractor
So the drivers above are checkable, here is what our own Business package puts on the page — NityNet’s facts only. A home page that says what you do and where. A services section with a named block for each service, built the way the drivers section describes. A gallery of your real jobs. Your real reviews, shown where a customer decides. Your service areas, named. And a contact path built for a person standing in a flooded kitchen: tap-to-call plus a short quote form. Our page on web design for contractors in Toronto shows how those pieces sit inside a full trades website, and our AZ Roofing sample site shows the shape on a roofing business — clearly labelled as a sample, because it is one.
Every package includes free hosting for 1 year and a free .com domain, with no monthly fees — and the free sample comes first, so you judge the work before you judge the price.
Frequently asked questions
Can I start with the $249 one-pager and upgrade later?
Yes. A one-page site with your services, areas and a tap-to-call button is a real start, and many contractors begin there. The honest caveat: one page compresses every service into a short list, so when you want each service found on its own, the upgrade to a full site is where the growth happens.
Do I pay monthly after the first year?
Hosting and your .com domain are free for the first year with every NityNet package. After that, you renew them at the host’s own rate, or move the site — you own it outright. We do not publish a year-two price, because it is the host’s price, not ours, and it can change.
How long does a contractor website take?
Ask any designer that question directly, and ask what the answer depends on: how fast your photos and service details arrive, and how many rounds of changes you ask for. A designer who gives you a date should also tell you what could move it. If they will not, that silence is your answer.
What it costs with NityNet
| Package | Price (CAD, one-time) | For |
|---|---|---|
| Economy | $249 | One-page website |
| Starter | $600 | Up to 5 pages, contact form, tap-to-call, Google Maps |
| Business | $900 | Up to 10 pages, booking form, gallery, Google Business setup, blog |
| Online Store | $1,500 | Up to 30 products with secure payments |
| Website redesign | $300 flat (separate offer, not a package) | Refresh of an existing website |
Every package includes free hosting for 1 year and a free .com domain, with no monthly fees — and the free sample comes first. Our real portfolio is shahkar-renovation.com, aquaman369inc.com and cgscongregation.ca; everything else we show is a clearly labelled sample. Our own Google Business Profile is created and awaiting verification — we never call it verified or listed, and we make no “best” claim for ourselves.
See your own site first
Don’t decide from a price table alone — see your own company built as a website, free, and then judge whether the price is fair. Get your free, personalized sample first, with the exact price confirmed in advance.
Start with the order form on our homepage: https://nitynet.ca/ — or email info@nitynet.ca or call +1 (647) 504-4646. Packages from $249; free hosting for 1 year, a free .com domain, and no monthly fees. Toronto & GTA based, serving businesses across Canada.