Refresh and restructure
The site is reasonably modern but unclear: weak capability pages, no past performance, old footer, mixed styles across pages. We restructure, rewrite and make it consistent. This is the capability site price.
Government contractor websites that hold up when a buyer checks you
For a government or B2B contractor, the website is rarely where the sale starts. It is where a contracting officer, a prime looking for a teaming partner or a facilities manager goes to check you before the call. Rankure builds and rebuilds contractor websites from $4,400 for a capability site and from $8,800 for a full modern rebuild, and we assess your current site first, so the price you get already reflects how much work it needs.
Capability site from $4,400 · Full rebuild from $8,800 · Larger sites quoted in writing
Listed on Clutch, G2, DesignRush and GoodFirms. Office in Arlington, Virginia.
Send your website. We send what it needs and the price.
Your web address and the work you go after. Within two business days we reply with what a buyer sees today, how much of the site needs rebuilding, which price applies and a start date.
Request received ✓
Thanks. We will reply within two business days with what we found and the price.
- From $4,400Capability site, fixed price
- Scope assessed firstNo surprise costs halfway through
- Accessibility testedWCAG 2.1 AA, report included
- Yours to keepDomain, hosting and content in your name
What a buyer looks for on your website
- 1
Can you do this work, at this size?
Capabilities in plain words, with the services and NAICS codes you bid under.
- 2
Have you done it before?
Past performance: the agency or client, scope, value range and outcome, cleared for publication.
- 3
Are you registered and certified?
UEI and CAGE, certifications such as 8(a), SDVOSB, WOSB or HUBZone, and any contract vehicles.
- 4
Is this a real, current company?
A modern site, a current footer, named leadership and a way to reach a person.
Why the website matters more than it looks
Federal agencies are required to do market research before they buy (FAR 10.001), and primes vet subcontractors before they team. Your SAM.gov record gives them your registration. Your website is where they judge whether you are current, capable and the right size, often before you know they looked.
That is why a site from years ago costs more than it seems. A footer that still shows an old year, pages that do not work on a phone or a layout that looks dated tells a buyer the company may be the same. A site that answers their questions in order, with a downloadable capability statement and a clear way to start a teaming conversation, does the opposite.
Priced before we start
We assess the work first, so the price does not move
Two contractor websites can look similar and need very different amounts of work. We check yours before quoting, and the quote says which of these applies.
Full modern rebuild
The site is built on old code, does not work properly on phones, is not secure or is slow. Patching it costs more than rebuilding it, so we rebuild on current technology with your content carried over and every old page redirected. This is the full rebuild price.
Accessibility as a standard
Section 508 sets accessibility rules for federal agencies’ own technology (U.S. Access Board). Your marketing site is not an agency system, but buyers notice when it fails basic checks, so every contractor site is tested to WCAG 2.1 AA and you get the report.
Found for the work you bid on
Pages for each capability and place of performance, written for the terms buyers and primes use, with your business details marked up for Google.
If our assessment shows the work is bigger than either price covers, you get a fixed quote in writing before anything starts.
Government and B2B contractors
Prices for contractor websites
For federal and government contractors, primes and subcontractors, engineering, technical, IT and commercial construction firms.
Capability site
$4,400+ starting price
For a contractor whose site needs restructuring, rewriting and consistency, but not new technology.
- Up to 8 pages: home, capabilities, past performance, certifications and vehicles, leadership, careers, contact
- Capability statement designed as a one-page PDF
- Teaming and RFQ enquiry form
- Accessibility tested to WCAG 2.1 AA, report included
- Every old address redirected
- Live in about four to five weeks
Full modern rebuild
$8,800+ starting price
For a site on old code, not built for phones, not secure or slow, where rebuilding costs less than patching.
- Up to 15 pages, rebuilt on current technology
- Everything in the capability site
- Capability and place-of-performance pages written for search
- Past performance written up with you and cleared for publication
- Speed tested against Google’s Core Web Vitals on a phone
- 30 days of fixes after launch; live in about six to eight weeks
More than 15 pages, a client portal, document libraries or integrations: fixed quote in writing after the assessment. Domain and hosting are billed separately and stay in your name. We do not handle classified, CUI or export-controlled material on your website.
How the prices compare
| Provider | Published price |
|---|---|
| Rankure, capability site | From $4,400 |
| Rankure, full modern rebuild | From $8,800 |
| CodeWCG, government contractor websites | $5,000 to $15,000 |
| ProjectCostEstimator, general contractor websites with an agency | $8,700 to $26,100 |
| Yokoco, smaller government contractors | $25,000 to $50,000 |
Competitor figures read 8 November 2026 from each provider’s or publisher’s own page. Rankure charges no monthly fee for the build itself.
How a contractor website project runs
- Day 1 to 2
Free assessment and fixed quote
We review your site, SAM.gov details you point us to and what ranks today, and reply with the scope, the price and a start date.
- Week 1
Content plan and redirect map
Page list, capability and past performance outline, and every old address mapped.
- Design and build
Your approval at each step
Pages designed, written and built. Your team clears every claim and project write-up before launch.
- Launch + 30 days
Watch and fix
Rankings, enquiries and forms monitored, and any broken link or redirect fixed.
- A free scoping call firstWe talk through what you need before anything is quoted.
- A fixed-price quoteScope, deliverables and price are agreed in writing before work starts.
- Your approval at each stageDesigns and builds are reviewed with you before the next stage begins.
- Support after launchA post-launch period covers bug fixes and monitoring. Ongoing support is optional, with no long-term lock-in.
- Two rounds of changesOn design and on copy, included in the price. Anything beyond that is quoted before it is done.
- What we publishOnly what your team approves. Past performance, client names and figures go live after your sign-off.
Free, no obligation
See your site the way a buyer does
Send your web address. Within two business days you get what a contracting officer or prime sees today, what it needs, the price and a start date.
Prices and facts verified · Reviewed by the Rankure team · Next review February 2027
Government contractor website questions
How much does a government contractor website cost?
At Rankure, from $4,400 for a capability site of up to 8 pages and from $8,800 for a full modern rebuild of up to 15 pages. Published specialist ranges run from $5,000 to $15,000 (CodeWCG) up to $25,000 to $50,000 for smaller contractors (Yokoco).
Why does a contractor website cost more than a local business site?
Because it does a different job. It has to carry capabilities, past performance, certifications and a capability statement that hold up when an agency or prime checks you, and each of those needs writing and your review. A local business site mainly needs to bring calls.
How do you decide between the two prices?
We assess your current site before quoting. If it is reasonably modern and needs restructuring and rewriting, it is the capability site. If it runs on old code, does not work properly on phones, is not secure or is slow, rebuilding costs less than patching, so it is the full rebuild. The quote says which and why.
Does my website have to meet Section 508?
Section 508 covers federal agencies’ own technology, not a contractor’s marketing site. We still test every contractor site to WCAG 2.1 AA, because buyers notice when a site fails basic accessibility checks, and some contracts ask about it.
Do you write the capability statement?
Yes. It is designed as a one-page PDF from your approved content and linked from the site, so a buyer can download it in one click.
Will you publish our past performance?
Only what your team clears. Many contracts limit what can be said about the work, so every project write-up, client name and figure goes live only after your sign-off.
Will a rebuild hurt our Google rankings?
It should not if every old page address is mapped to a new one with a permanent (301) redirect and the pages that rank keep their content. That map is built before design starts.
Do I own the website?
Yes. The domain, hosting and content stay in your name. Domain and hosting are billed separately.