AI website builder for remodelers

A home remodeling website that shows your work before the first consult

Show homeowners your own projects, explain how a remodel runs, and give them an easy way to ask for a consultation. AI writes it from your current website or the Home Remodeling template.

You see the plan before the rest of your site is built. Nothing goes public until you approve the build.

For owner-run remodeling companies, from a small kitchen and bath shop to a design-build firm with several crews.

Example layout

At a glance

AI Centery is an AI website builder which writes a home remodeling website for kitchen, bath and basement remodelers, working from their existing site or their answers about past projects.

A remodeler's site can carry a gallery of your own project photos, a consultation request form that feeds one leads inbox, reviews from your Google listing and your own domain.

To begin, choose the Home Remodeling template or give AI your current site's address, then check the page plan; nothing is public before you approve the build.

Why remodeling websites lose the homeowner

A homeowner planning a kitchen or bath reads your site for weeks before reaching out. These are the places most remodeler sites let that reader drift to someone else.

  • A gallery of borrowed pictures

    Homeowners can tell a showroom photo from a kitchen you actually built. Upload the before and after pairs from your own jobs and choose the ones that go public. Mark your design drawings and price sheets private; private files only feed AI's writing and are never shown on the site.

  • Ballpark questions eat your evenings

    Describe how you price a bath or kitchen, by size and finish level, and AI builds a calculator that gives homeowners a ballpark before your first visit. Building it uses AI credits.

  • The spring inquiry is lost by fall

    Remodels are planned for months. Every consultation request from your site is kept in a single leads inbox, history and all, so the homeowner who wrote in March is still easy to find in September.

  • One page trying to sell every project

    Someone searching for a basement finish should not land on a list that opens with kitchens. When you build from your current site, every remodeling service named there is given a separate page, up to 24 in all.

What your remodeling website includes

Each part below is worded for how remodeling sells: long decisions, big budgets and homeowners who need to see the work first.

  • The Home Remodeling template

    No website yet? Start from the Home Remodeling template, whose starter services run from kitchen remodeling to flooring, then rewrite each one in your own words.

  • Reviews from finished projects

    Show reviews from your Google listing. Once the punch list is signed off, ask the homeowner for a review by email or by sending them a link.

  • Consultations on your calendar

    Homeowners ask for a design consultation, and you pick the day. Mark the request as scheduled and the visit appears on your connected Google Calendar.

  • Track the ads you pay for

    Running Google Ads on kitchen and bath searches? Connect the Tag Manager, Google Ads or Analytics ID you already use: form sends and phone taps from the site are reported back, and which of them count as conversions is your call inside Google.

  • See which projects people study

    Built-in analytics show which pages homeowners open and where they came from, AI assistants included.

  • A call button for the homeowner who is ready

    Many remodel inquiries come in by form, but the homeowner whose last contractor walked off the job wants a voice. Keep your number on file and, as they scroll through your projects on a phone, a call button rises into view along the bottom edge.

  • Update the gallery from the jobsite

    Finished a bathroom? Post the new photos and a line about the scope from the driveway: the editor handles a phone as well as a desk.

  • An email for every new request

    Each consultation request also reaches your email, and the homeowner receives a confirmation, so they know their request arrived.

The pages your remodeling company website starts with

The Home Remodeling template suggests the pages and starter services listed here, and your own projects and words fill them in. Start from your current website instead, and AI builds the plan around the services that site already offers.

  • From your current website

    AI reads your site and writes one page for each service it finds, up to 24.

    Reading your site changes nothing on it.

  • From the template for your trade

    The template suggests Home, Gallery and Contact pages. You see and edit the real page plan before the pages are built.

    These services come pre-checked in your setup, ready for your own words:

    • Kitchen Remodeling
    • Bathroom Remodeling
    • Whole Home Renovation
    • Basement Finishing
    • Room Additions
    • Flooring

How it works

  1. Start your way

    Paste your current website and AI reads your services, service areas and contact details.

    Or start from the template made for your trade.

  2. Check the plan

    See every page AI plans to build. Take out any you do not need before the rest is built.

  3. Approve the build

    Nothing is public until you approve the build. Then AI writes the rest of your pages.

  4. Edit and add a domain

    Change any word or picture by clicking on it, and connect your own domain when you are ready.

For example: We are a family-run remodeling company. Mostly kitchens and bathrooms, some basements and an addition now and then. We design and build in-house, pull every permit, and give a written fixed-price proposal after a design meeting at the house. We work across the county and the towns just north of it.

What it costs

  • Plans from $29 a month
  • There is a free plan
  • 14-day free trial on paid plans

Building your site with AI uses AI credits, and each plan shows what it includes.

How AI Centery compares

Three common ways to get a website for your business, side by side.

Scroll the table sideways to see every column.

AI Centery compared with a typical agency and a do-it-yourself builder
TopicAI CenteryA typical agencyA do-it-yourself builder
Who writes the pagesAI drafts them from your answers or your current site, and you change anythingA copywriter, after calls and rounds of editsYou do, or with the builder's own AI writing tools
A page for each serviceFrom your current site, one page per service it finds, up to 24Often priced per pageIf you build each one yourself
Requests from your siteOne leads inbox, and an email for each new leadOften a form that emails youDepends on the add-ons you choose
Changing a pageClick on it and editSend a request and wait for itEdit it yourself
The priceListed on the pricing pageUsually quoted per projectShown on the builder's pricing page
Search basicsA sitemap and search data for your business, added for youDepends on the packageSome built in, the rest is up to you

What every home remodeling website needs

Here is what we would tell any remodeler over coffee, whether you build with us or someone else. Each point answers a worry homeowners carry into a big project.

  1. Real projects, grouped by room

    Show your own kitchens, baths and basements in separate groups, with before and after pairs and one line of scope under each, like "wall removed, new cabinets, quartz countertops". If you do aging-in-place work, such as curbless showers and grab bars, give it a group too. Homeowners hire for taste and want proof you have built something like theirs.

  2. Your process, step by step

    Spell out what happens from the first call: design meeting, written proposal, selections, permits, demolition, build and final walkthrough. A homeowner who can picture the middle of the job is far less nervous about starting it.

  3. Honest budget guidance

    Say what drives cost, such as moving walls or plumbing, cabinet grade and tile, and share the range your typical projects fall in if you can. If homeowners can finance a kitchen or an addition through a lender you partner with, name it. Clear numbers up front spare you consultations that were never a fit.

  4. Allowances and change orders, explained

    Explain allowances, the budget held for items not yet chosen like tile or fixtures, and that no change order goes ahead until the homeowner has it in writing with a price. Budgets tend to grow when scope grows mid-job, and homeowners want to know how you handle it.

  5. License, insurance, permits and lead-safe work

    Show your license number where your state requires one; some states, California among them, require it in your advertising, your website included. If you carry insurance, name it, and if you pull permits, say so. In homes built before 1978, the EPA generally requires paid work that disturbs paint to be done by a certified firm using lead-safe practices, so if you do that work, show your certification. Memberships such as NARI or NKBA belong here too.

  6. What living through the remodel is like

    Tell homeowners how you protect floors, contain dust, clean up each day and what hours crews keep. If the kitchen will be out of use, say roughly for how long and whether you set up a temporary one.

  7. A warranty in writing

    If you offer a workmanship warranty, state what it covers, how long it lasts and how a homeowner asks for a fix. Note that cabinets, fixtures and appliances carry their own manufacturer warranties.

  8. Seasons and your calendar

    Many homeowners start planning in spring, and late summer brings the "can it be done by the holidays?" call. Say plainly when your calendar fills, and use winter to invite design meetings for spring starts and basement work.

Questions remodelers ask

Why use AI Centery instead of an agency for home remodeling website design?

The difference is who holds the pen. AI writes a first draft of each remodeling page from your answers or your present site, and every word stays yours to change by clicking. Our plans are priced openly on our pricing page, the way you would want a homeowner to see your own ranges, and AI's work on the site, from the first build to any later redesign of a section, uses AI credits.

Can AI rebuild the remodeling website I already have?

Yes. Give AI the address of your current remodeling site and it picks up your kitchen, bath and basement services, your service towns and your phone and email, then proposes a new site. Each remodeling service on that site is written up as a page, up to 24 of them. The scan leaves your old site as it is, and it stays up until your domain is pointed at the new one.

Can homeowners book a design consultation on my website?

Homeowners send a consultation request, and you choose the time. Those requests collect in your leads inbox and reach you by email. Set one to scheduled and the consultation shows up on the Google Calendar you connected.

Will my site show up when homeowners search for a kitchen remodel?

Nobody can honestly promise a ranking, and we do not. What every remodeling site gets is a sitemap plus search data describing the company, its services and its common questions. You can then watch which project pages homeowners open, including visits sent by AI assistants.

What makes a remodeling gallery convincing?

Your own projects, grouped by room, with before and after shots taken from the same corner and one line of scope under each. Homeowners compare layouts and finishes, so caption the cabinet line, the countertop and the tile. Add those photos from your own files; anything you mark private stays off the site.

Which credentials should a remodeling website show?

Your license number in any state or city that licenses remodelers, your insurance if you carry it, EPA lead-safe certification if you disturb paint in homes built before 1978, and memberships such as NARI or NKBA. Homeowners are told to look a license up before they sign, so show the number exactly as it was issued.

What should my site say about how long a remodel takes?

Give honest ranges by project, and name what stretches them: permits, custom cabinet lead times and change orders mid-build. Houzz users who renovated in 2025 spent months planning a kitchen before construction began (the figures above), so a page that explains the planning phase sets the right expectation. Say when your calendar fills, too.

Should a remodeler publish prices?

Publish ranges, not quotes. Say what moves a kitchen or bath up or down, such as layout changes, cabinet grade and tile, and where your typical projects land. If you want homeowners to try their own numbers, a price calculator that AI builds from your pricing gives them a ballpark; building it uses AI credits.

How should my site talk about financing?

Name the lender you work with and the kinds of projects it covers, such as kitchens and additions. If you quote a monthly payment or a rate, use the wording your lender approves, since those terms can trigger federal disclosure rules. AI Centery does not arrange loans; your site describes the program you already offer.

Should my site say who handles design and drawings?

Yes. Say whether you design in-house, work with an architect or ask the homeowner to bring plans, and when an engineer may be needed, such as for removing a load-bearing wall or building an addition. Homeowners worry about who answers for problems when the design and the build come from different people, so settle that plainly.

Is aging-in-place work worth its own page?

If you do it, yes. Homeowners planning for a parent, or for their own later years, look for curbless showers, grab bars, wider doorways and first-floor bedrooms. A page that names those projects, and any training you hold such as the Certified Aging-in-Place Specialist designation, speaks to that search directly.

Put your best kitchens and baths in front of the next homeowner

Remodels are won long before the first consult. Give the homeowner finished kitchens grouped by room, the steps from design meeting to walkthrough, honest budget ranges and a warranty in writing, and your company is the one they already know when they write in. Begin with the Home Remodeling template or the remodeling site you run now.

Home Remodeling Website That Shows Your Work | AI Centery