Website for a Construction Company in Alba Iulia
In Alba Iulia, a foundation isn't always poured into empty ground. Beneath much of the city lies Apulum, the Roman town that grew up around the camp of the Thirteenth Legion Gemina, and on plots inside an archaeological site the building permit only comes after archaeologists have examined the ground. An owner who has bought land in one of the older parts of town often finds this out only when he asks at the town hall.
The second kind of client comes from the city's other claim to fame: Alba Iulia is the seat of two archdioceses, Orthodox and Roman Catholic, and the parishes around it have roofs, towers and parish houses waiting to be redone. Both want to know quickly whether a firm has already worked under their conditions. MPO Web Studio builds websites for Alba Iulia builders that say this plainly, and you see your mock-up for free, before any payment.
Professional website from €290 · delivered in 3–7 days
How it works
- 1We build you a free demo of your site
- 2You tell us what to change
- 3You pay only if you love it
On Apulum, the first crew on site is the archaeologists'
For someone who only wants a house, learning that his plot lies in an archaeological site sounds like trouble. Before the excavator comes a dig paid for by the owner; sometimes the archaeologist stays beside the trench down to foundation level, and if something turns up, the work waits until it has been documented. The schedule slips by weeks, and the client wants to know in advance who handles what. A firm that has been through this in Alba Iulia has an advantage nobody can buy: it knows the order in which the paperwork comes, how to move its crew to another site while one is on hold, and what to tell the owner so he doesn't panic at the first Roman coin pulled out of the ground. If you don't say anywhere that you've worked like this, people assume you haven't.
The church and the parish house: a client with a service schedule
Work for a parish is nothing like work for a family. The decision isn't made by one person but by the priest together with the parish council, and the money often arrives as it is collected. The site has to respect Sundays, funerals and the major feast days, when the church must be clean and open. Inside there are icons, carved furniture and sometimes old wall paintings, which are protected before anyone climbs the scaffolding. And if the church is a listed historic monument, the work requires certified specialists and approval from the culture authorities — something a serious builder says at the outset, not once the scaffolding is already up. In a city with two cathedrals, requests like these aren't a curiosity; they are part of the trade.
Your website lists the jobs you turn down, not only the ones you take
A builder who says yes to everything looks available, not skilled. That's why, in the mock-up we make for you free of charge, the list of your jobs comes with a partner: the list of the ones you don't take on. It can be a simple line — “we don't dig until the archaeological research is finished”, “we don't touch wall paintings, we only work on the roof and the exterior”, “we don't take one-day repairs” — but it tells people straight away whether it's worth calling. Someone who gets an honest “no” on your site remembers you for the right job. You give us the boundaries, we write them calmly, without sounding like a refusal. You see the mock-up on a link, built from the model at /demo/constructii. The site starts from 290 €, is ready in a few days and includes a single round of revisions, plus 7 days of warranty after handover.
Frequently asked questions
I've dug a foundation with the archaeologist standing next to the excavator. Is it worth telling that story on my website?+
It is, because that's exactly what someone with a plot inside a site is looking for. We tell the job briefly, without the owner's name: what the permit required, how long the site was on hold, how you organised the crew in the meantime and how it ended. We don't promise that you speed up the procedure — that's not up to you — but that you know how to get through it without leaving the owner alone with it.
I work on church roofs and parish houses. What does a parish council want to read?+
It wants to see that you've worked somewhere services are held: how you scheduled the work around them, how you protected the icons and the furniture, who keeps in touch with the priest along the way. We present jobs of this kind apart from the houses, with the parish's consent for every image, and we state clearly whether you also work on listed monuments or only on churches without that status.
I want to say that I don't take small jobs of a day or two. Won't that scare off people who might come back with a house?+
Not if the refusal comes with a reason and a door left open. We write why you don't take them — the crew is busy on large jobs and wouldn't get there in time — and what the person can do: come back when there's a bigger job, or leave their details for a quieter period. That way the refusal sounds like reliability, not arrogance.
Does a separate page just for church work push up the price of the website much?+
Not by much: an extra page is added on the same structure, it doesn't need a new site. Packages start from 290 €, and we give you the figure for your version, with the parish page included, in writing before we start. You see the mock-up for free anyway, so you decide with it in front of you.
Want to see what your business's website could look like?
Message us on WhatsApp and we'll build you a free demo website with your business name on it. See it first, then decide — no strings attached.