Your firm is probably losing direct work to whichever engineer has a clearer website. We build structural engineering websites with a page for each kind of client (condo boards, homeowners, contractors), real project pages and intake that collects photos and drawings before you call back, so more of the people who search end up calling you.
One generic homepage cannot speak to a board, a homeowner and a contractor at the same time. Ours gives each of them a door.
Building condition assessments, recertification inspections and reserve-study engineering, explained for volunteers who must justify the cost to owners.
Cracks, sagging floors, a wall they want removed, storm damage. Plain words, a visit and a price.
Engineering letters, beam calcs and inspections, with turnaround times and a way to send plans.
One page per real project with your actual role. The proof that backs up every proposal and qualification package.
Photos, addresses, drawings and deadlines collected up front, by text or upload.
Board members call in the evening. Every missed call gets an instant text from your office number.
Open Meridian and compare the board page, the homeowner page and how each project states the firm's role.
Boards, homeowners and contractors find a page for their exact problem and send photos, addresses and drawings before you call back, so you can quote the work instead of chasing details. Missed evening calls get an instant text, so a board member does not move on to the next firm.
For work that comes through proposals, the project pages and team bios back up your qualification package, so the firm looks as established online as it is.
Website, intake, reviews, missed-call text-back and follow-up. No contract.
Some of it, and it is the work that comes without a middleman. A lot of engineering work comes through architects, contractors, repeat clients and public selections based on qualifications, so the website's first job there is to back up your credentials. But condo and HOA boards, homeowners with cracks, and contractors who need a letter all search, and those pages bring direct calls.
Yes, and you should, with your actual role on each one: engineer of record, inspection, peer review. Engineering boards treat exaggerated project claims as misleading advertising, so we write them accurately.
Yes, anywhere in the United States. Building inspection and reserve-study requirements differ by state and city, so the board-facing pages are written for the places you work.
$297 a month, flat. We build the site first and you pay nothing until it is live and you like it. No contract.
