South Florida Metal Roofs · South Florida, USA · 2026

Metal Roofing Company — Website Design & Build

A lead-generation website for a South Florida metal roofing contractor — built around hurricane-ready positioning and a dual residential/commercial audience.

UX Design
Web Design
Lovable
Lead Generation
Construction / Roofing
3 weeks
South Florida Metal Roofs website hero showing standing seam metal roof installation
2

audiences — residential & commercial

3+

panel series with spec pages

1

conversion goal — contact form

3 wks

design to live site

Overview

South Florida Metal Roofs needed a website that could serve two very different buyers simultaneously: homeowners replacing a damaged roof after a hurricane season, and commercial property managers spec-ing out a large-scale installation. The challenge was building one site that spoke to both without feeling generic to either — and converting both audiences into quote requests.

The Challenge

"How do you differentiate a metal roofing company in a market where every competitor claims 'quality' and 'experience' — in a state where hurricane season is real and buyers are doing serious research?"

In South Florida, metal roofing buyers are not impulse purchasers. They compare panel specs, look up Florida Building Code approvals, and often get three quotes. The site needed to be a credible resource — not just a brochure — with enough technical detail to win the research phase before the sales call happens.

The Approach

Positioning: Hurricane-Ready, Not Just Metal

The site architecture was built around three buyer questions in sequence: "Why metal?" → "Why this company?" → "How do I get a quote?" Every section was designed to answer one of these before asking for contact information.

01
Hero · Florida-specific positioning — hurricane resistance + energy efficiency + long lifespan
02
Residential · Standing seam, exposed fastener, stone-coated — each with photos and real use cases
03
Commercial · Large-format panels, low slope solutions, compliance documentation available
04
Products · Englert Series 1300 and 2000 with gauges, materials, and Florida Approval numbers
05
Gallery · Before/after project photos — the most requested section by buyers before calling
06
About + Trust · Local team, licensed and insured, years in market, counties served
07
Contact · Single form, fast response promise, phone click-to-call for mobile visitors

Key Design Decisions

Hurricane-Ready as the Hook

Hurricane-Ready as the Hook

In South Florida, 'metal roof' alone doesn't sell — every competitor says the same. Leading with hurricane certification and Florida Building Code approval gave homeowners a concrete reason to care beyond aesthetics.

Residential vs. Commercial Split

Residential vs. Commercial Split

Two audiences with different buying triggers. Homeowners care about protection and energy savings. Property managers care about durability specs and compliance docs. The navigation was built to give each path immediately without forcing them to read through each other's content.

Product Detail Pages

Product Detail Pages

Metal roofing buyers research specs. I designed product pages with panel series names, gauge, material (steel vs aluminum), and Florida Approval numbers — turning the site into a reference resource, not just a brochure.

Built with AI — Lovable

The site was designed and built entirely in Lovable. Product pages, gallery layout, contact form with routing — all shipped without a separate development engagement. For a contractor business with a tight budget and a real deadline, this is the model that works.

"The client didn't need a $20K agency build. They needed something credible, fast, and that actually generates quote requests. Lovable let me deliver all three in three weeks."

Results

Live

southfloridametalroofs.com — production ready

3 wks

from first brief call to live site

2

audiences served from one unified site

Mobile

optimized for on-site visits from mobile

What I Learned

  • Technical industries require technical detail in the design — not to impress engineers, but because buyers who do real research will leave a site that feels like it's hiding the specs.
  • Dual-audience navigation doesn't have to be complicated. 'Residential' and 'Commercial' as the primary nav split worked because the buyer's first question is always 'is this for me?' — answer that first.
  • For contractor businesses, mobile optimization is not a nice-to-have. A significant portion of quote requests happen while a client is standing in front of their damaged roof.