For deck builders
By the Trovedge team · Updated 2026-08-02
Marketing for deck builders who'd rather be cutting stringers than posting on Facebook.
Decks are a comparison-shopped, big-ticket purchase — homeowners collect three quotes and pick the company that looked most legitimate online. We build the web presence that wins that comparison, and put an AI receptionist on your phone so the quote requests don't die in voicemail.
Sound familiar?
Homeowners can't tell a $40K craftsman deck from a $15K special from your website.
Sound familiar?
Deck season is short — a slow lead week in May doesn't come back.
Sound familiar?
Your competitors' Instagram looks better than their decks. Yours is the opposite.
What we run for your deck company
01
Web design
A site that makes a big job feel safe to hand you — real project photos, tap-to-call, quote forms that get used.
02
Local SEO
Map-pack rankings for the searches that become jobs in your service area, town by town.
03
Social media
Your jobsite photos, posted like you’d say it. Proof of work on a cadence you never think about.
04
Paid ads
Local campaigns tracked to booked estimates — budgets you cap, killed fast when they don’t perform.
05
AI lead handling
Calls and forms can be answered 24/7 in your company’s voice, with clear human handoff when judgment matters.
06
CRM & ops
One owner-controlled pipeline keeps active leads, quotes, deposits, jobs, and next actions visible.
Straight answers
- Do you understand deck construction or just marketing?
- Our founder builds outdoor living projects through Golden Maple, and we built DeckCraft Pro — a full deck estimating tool with OBC compliance and real material tiers. We speak joist, not just javascript.
- Can you make my project photos work harder?
- That's most of the job. Real builds, framed and sequenced properly on your site and social channels, beat any stock-photo agency work. You send jobsite photos; we turn them into pages and posts that sell.
- What does the AI receptionist do with technical questions?
- It handles the common ones — timelines, rough ranges, materials you offer — in your company's voice, and books estimates. Anything genuinely technical gets flagged to you rather than answered wrong.