What Does a Roofer's Website Cost in Australia?
Published 2026 prices put a five-to-ten-page business site at $2,000–$6,000, roughly what a roof restoration costs. For a roofing company, the website's price turns on whether restoration and reroofing get pages of their own, how you show work nobody can see from the footpath, and how often a storm forces changes. Here are the figures, and our fixed prices.
- From $399, no GST added
- No deposit: pay once you approve the draft
- ★ 5.0 from 33 Google reviews (opens in a new tab)
Roof prices and website prices side by side
An independent Australian cost guide, updated in October 2026, prices a roof restoration package at $2,500–$8,000. Its parts include pressure cleaning at $300–$800, rebedding and repointing the ridge capping at $1,000–$3,000 and a membrane or paint coating at $800–$2,500. A full replacement on a standard three-bedroom home comes in at $10,000–$30,000, with corrugated Colorbond at $50–$90 a square metre and terracotta tiles at $65–$120 on a 150 square metre roof. An independent roof inspection runs at $150–$300.
The same publisher's web design guide lists a landing page at $800–$3,000, a small business site of five to ten pages at $2,000–$6,000 and a custom build at $6,000–$15,000. In other words, a typical agency site costs about as much as one restoration job.
Our roofing websites cost $399 for one page, $899 for up to three pages and $1,499 for up to eight. The three-page site comes in under the guide's lowest figure for rebedding and repointing a ridge. There's no GST added, because we aren't registered for it, and nothing is paid until you've approved the finished draft.
Restoration and replacement are separate sales
Someone pricing a restoration has a roof that's sound underneath but tired on top: faded tiles, crumbling pointing, moss in the valleys. They want to know what the cleaning, rebedding and coating involve, which colours are on offer and how many days you'll be up there. Someone pricing a replacement is dealing with rust, tiles beyond repair, old asbestos-cement sheeting or a renovation, and wants materials compared, guttering explained and an idea of how long the house will be open to the weather.
The cost guide makes the same distinction: restoration adds life to a roof surface, replacement starts again, and an asbestos roof is a replacement job rather than a restoration. Those two buyers rarely want to scroll past each other's questions, which is why the split usually decides your package:
- One page, $399. Repairs and leaks first, restoration and reroofing as two sections further down, then your inspection offer, licence, warranty, suburbs, a gallery and a quote form. Suits a small crew that mostly does repairs.
- Up to three pages, $899. A home page for repairs, storm work and inspections, a restoration page with the steps and colour choices, and a replacement page comparing tile and metal. This is where most roofing businesses fit.
- Up to eight pages, $1,499. Adds gutters and downpipes, skylights and ventilation, asbestos roof replacement if you're licensed for it, strata or commercial work, and a page for a second region.
Photos from above, and the drone rules
A homeowner can't see their own roof, so the gallery does more of the selling on a roofing site than on most trade sites. Before and after shots of a ridge line, a replaced valley or a new metal roof, taken from a ladder or a drone, show what a photo from the street never could. A gallery comes with every roofing site we build, and we resize and compress each image so the page still loads quickly on a phone. Swapping in new jobs after launch is an image change on an existing page, covered by hosting.
If you fly a drone for those shots, CASA's rules apply because it's for business. A drone of 2 kg or less flown as part of your job doesn't need a remote pilot licence or operator's certificate, and CASA lists construction workers and tradespeople among the businesses that fly in this category. You do need an aviation reference number, RPA operator accreditation and a registered drone, and you must fly within the standard operating conditions. Micro drones of 250 g or less carry the same registration and accreditation steps when flown for business, and CASA says penalties apply for flying without them.
We don't take photos or fly drones. If you'd rather not deal with the paperwork, a drone photographer can shoot your best jobs and send you the files for the site. Our article on before-and-after photos on trade websites covers how to pair and caption them.
Licence details on a roofing site
Roofing is licensed under different names in each state, and the details on your site have to match what you actually hold. Three examples from official guidance:
- Queensland. The QBCC counts websites and social media pages as advertising, and an ad must carry the name you're licensed under, a statement that you're licensed under the QBCC Act and your licence number. Roof tiling and roof and wall cladding are separate licence classes: tiling covers fixing concrete, clay and metal tiles and maintaining roofs, painting excluded, while cladding covers roof coverings other than terracotta and concrete tiles, plus rainwater goods.
- New South Wales. Roof plumbing covers guttering, downpipes, flashings, roof coverings, skylights and ventilators, but not coverings of non-metallic tiles and slates, glass, concrete or timber. A contractor licence is needed for work worth more than $5,000 in labour and materials, including GST. NSW building trade advertising, internet included, must show the licensee's name, the licence number with the category of work and a business phone number.
- Victoria. Roofing (stormwater) is one of the classes of plumbing work, and plumbers are registered or licensed for it through the Building and Plumbing Commission.
On our builds, the licence details go in the footer of every page and the services listed sit within what that licence covers, so a tiler's site doesn't advertise sheet-metal reroofing their licence class may not cover. None of it adds to the price. Check your regulator's current wording before launch, particularly in states not listed here.
Asbestos roofs: licences and pressure cleaning
Owners of older homes with fibro or corrugated asbestos-cement roofs search specifically for someone who can remove it. In NSW, for example, SafeWork NSW says a Class B asbestos removal licence is needed before removing more than 10 square metres of non-friable asbestos or asbestos-containing material; other states set their licences through their own work health and safety regulator. The cost guide quoted above adds $3,000–$8,000 for asbestos removal on a replacement where it's needed, and lists scaffolding separately at $1,500–$3,500.
If you hold the licence, an asbestos page earns its place in the eight-page site: the licence class, how removal day runs, how the sheeting is wrapped and disposed of, and what the replacement roof will be. If you don't, one line saying you refer asbestos removal to a licensed removalist costs nothing and saves a phone call that goes nowhere.
The same caution belongs on a restoration page. The national Asbestos and Silica Safety and Eradication Agency says it's illegal anywhere in Australia to use high-pressure water spray or compressed air on asbestos materials. If your restoration page leads with pressure cleaning, a sentence saying you don't pressure clean asbestos-cement roofs answers the question before a homeowner with a fibro roof books you. Adding that sentence later is a text change covered by hosting.
Storm season and the cost of changes
After a hailstorm or a run of heavy rain, a roofer's site needs a notice at the top of the home page: which suburbs you're attending, how long people can expect to wait and whether you're only taking make-safe jobs for now. A few weeks later it comes down again. With our hosting, each of those edits is a text change on an existing page, so they're included however often storms come through. Billed at the guide's $80–$250 an hour, a busy season of notices adds up.
Two things are worth planning at build time instead. The quote form should already ask whether water is coming in now, the number of storeys, the roof material and for photos of the damage, because changing what a form collects is closer to new work than a text edit. And if storm repairs are a big part of your income, give them a permanent page in your package from the start, rather than adding one in a hurry later, when a new page would be quoted separately. Our roofing website checklist covers what that page should say.
Work we can show you
There's no roofing company among the 14 client sites in our portfolio, so here are the two nearest. SA Painting Professionals is an Adelaide painting company whose services include roof painting. Its site has 12 detailed service pages, region pages across South Australia, a suburb and postcode search, an online quote form and tap-to-call throughout, which is the shape a larger roofing business with several regions would grow into.
Western Sydney Stump Grinding & Tree Removal takes 24/7 emergency work, like a roofer after a storm. Its single page has two quote forms, tap-to-call throughout, reviews and a service-area list, and it has brought in at least 62 jobs worth about $46,500 (read the case study).
Running costs over five years
The national guide puts care plans at $50–$300 a month and total running costs after launch at $75–$400 a month. For sites we build, hosting is $30 a month after launch, with no contract, and the domain is about $20 a year, registered in your name. Hosting covers security monitoring, backups, email support and unlimited text and image changes on your existing pages; a new page or feature is quoted first.
| Package | Year one, about | Each later year, about | Five years, about |
|---|---|---|---|
| One page | $779 | $380 | $2,299 |
| Up to 3 pages | $1,279 | $380 | $2,799 |
| Up to 8 pages | $1,879 | $380 | $3,399 |
Five years of the eight-page site costs less than the top of the guide's range for a single restoration. One Google review, from Lockyer Valley Batteries, sums up the hosting side: “Rebuilt two websites for our businesses and saved us a fortune on hosting etc.”
When a roofing company should spend more
A bigger agency budget makes sense if you:
- tender for commercial and industrial roofing and need capability statements and project write-ups prepared for you;
- work on insurer panels and want the site tied into a claims or job-management system;
- run several branches, each with its own phone number, crew and service area;
- want copywriting, drone photography, SEO and Google Ads handled by the same firm.
We supply none of the writing, photography or ad management on that list. For a roofing business that can send its own words and job photos, much of a larger quote would pay for work you've already done. The tradie website cost guide and our guide to small business website costs go further into the wider market.
Our fixed prices for roofing businesses
One page
$399
Repairs, leaks and storm work up top, restoration and reroofing as sections, plus licence, warranty, suburbs, gallery and a quote form.
Where most roofers start
Up to 3 pages
$899
A home page for repairs and inspections, a restoration page and a replacement page, each with its own photos and quote button.
Up to 8 pages
$1,499
Adds gutters, skylights, asbestos replacement if licensed, strata or commercial work and a page for a second region.
- Payment. No deposit. We build your draft first, you ask for as many changes as you like, and you pay once you approve it. If you don't go ahead, you owe nothing.
- GST. WebCraft Studio isn't registered for GST, so no GST is added.
- Timing. Most sites are live within 5–10 days of us getting your words and photos; bigger sites (up to 8 pages) take 2–3 weeks.
- Hosting. After launch, hosting is $30 a month: hosting, security monitoring, backups, email support and unlimited text and image changes on your existing pages. New pages or features are quoted first. No contract, cancel anytime.
- Domain and email. We register your domain in your name (about $20 a year), connect it to your site and set up your business email.
Roofing website cost questions
How much does a website for a roofer cost?
Published 2026 figures put a small business site of five to ten pages at $2,000–$6,000 and a landing page at $800–$3,000. Our roofing sites cost $399 for one page, $899 for up to three and $1,499 for up to eight, with no GST added and nothing paid until you approve the draft.
Should roof restoration and reroofing have separate pages?
If you do both in any volume, yes. The two customers ask different questions, one about cleaning, rebedding and coating, the other about materials and how long the house is exposed. A home page plus a page for each is the three-page site at $899.
Can we use our own drone photos on the site?
Yes, and they usually show your work better than anything shot from the ground. If you fly the drone for business, CASA requires an aviation reference number, operator accreditation and a registered drone, even for small models. We resize and compress the photos so the gallery stays quick on a phone.
Does our roofing licence number have to be on the website?
In Queensland, the QBCC counts websites as advertising and asks for your licence name, a licensing statement and the number. NSW building trade ads, internet included, need the licensee's name, licence number with category and a phone number. Other states differ, so check your regulator. We put licence details on every page at no charge.
Can we post a storm notice when we're flat out?
Yes. Adding, changing or removing a notice on an existing page is a text change, included in the $30 monthly hosting as often as you need it. Email us what it should say and we reply within 24 hours.
How long does a roofing website take?
Most sites are live within 5–10 days of us getting your words and photos; bigger sites (up to 8 pages) take 2–3 weeks. Choosing your best before and after pairs before we start helps keep it on schedule.
More for roofers
- Websites for roofers
- Pricing and what each package includes
- Roofing website checklist
- What a tradie website costs
- What a builder's website costs
- What a plumbing website costs
- Before-and-after photos on trade websites
- What a small business website costs in Australia
- Roofer websites in Sydney
- Roofer websites in Melbourne
- Roofer websites in Brisbane
- Roofer websites on the Gold Coast
Get a fixed price for your roofing website
Tell us whether you do repairs, restorations, reroofing or all three, which areas you cover and your licence details. We'll send a fixed quote and build the draft, and you pay only once you've approved it.
We reply within 24 hours. Prefer email? info@webcraftstudio.com.au