Website for a Construction Company in Alexandria
In Alexandria, talk about a new house quickly gets to the walls. The client has already walked through a building-materials depot, seen the stacks of aerated concrete, clay blocks and polystyrene, collected three different pieces of advice from relatives and been left with one question: what will you build it from, and why that? On the Teleorman plain summers are long and hot, and in winter the wind sweeps across open ground, so people want a house that keeps cool in July and warm in January.
Your answer to that question is, in fact, your trade. Except that hardly anyone explains it to the client in words he can follow. At MPO Web Studio we build websites where your choice of materials is visible and understood before the first phone call.
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
In Alexandria, a good house is one you can still breathe in come August
Many of the people building a house now in Alexandria, Nanov or Poroschia used to live in a block flat with its windows facing west, or in an old adobe house that stayed cool without anyone explaining why. They know exactly what a room baking under the roof feels like, and a whole month with the air conditioning running. So they don't just ask how many rooms fit on the plot. They ask how thick you insulate the attic, what masonry you put on the sunny side, and what glazing you fit on the west side. Whoever answers that clearly leaves the conversation with the job, not with a promise.
What the grandparents' adobe house knew
In the villages around Alexandria there are still old adobe houses standing, with thick walls, small windows, a porch and wide eaves. Nobody calculated them, but they kept cool in July. Anyone who grew up in one wonders why the neighbour's new house, with big south-facing windows and a metal roof without serious insulation, heats up by evening. The answer isn't to build in adobe again, but to bring back the same ideas with today's materials: walls that warm up slowly, eaves that shade the windows in summer and let the sun in during winter, a ventilated attic, shade placed where it's needed. The Alexandria builder who makes that connection speaks the client's language, and his choice of materials starts to have a reason the client recognises from home.
Every material on your site comes with its reason
On the website we build for you, materials get a page of their own: what you build with and why. Masonry, insulation, roofing, windows — each with a photo from your own sites and two or three sentences in the client's language, about the Teleorman summer and about what you refuse to put into someone's home. We start with a free mock-up made from your company's details; if you want a reference first, our construction website model is at /demo/constructii. If the mock-up wins you over, prices start at €290, the site goes live within a few days, one round of revisions is included, and a 7-day warranty applies after launch. We talk on WhatsApp and work remotely from Cluj-Napoca.
Frequently asked questions
I build with clay blocks, and clients ask for aerated concrete because someone told them it's cheaper. Can I explain on the site why I insist?+
Yes, and written down it convinces better than something said in a hurry on the phone. We write a fair comparison without badmouthing any material: what each one demands on site, how it behaves in heat and damp, and when you would use the other one after all. A client who reads it comes to the quote knowing why your price looks the way it does.
I don't want to give a manufacturer free advertising. Do I have to name brands on the site?+
No. You can describe a material by what it is — hollow clay block, stone wool, ceramic roof tiles — without any trade name. If there's a brand you trust and want to mention, we'll include it. What matters to the client is the reason behind the choice, and that reason is yours, not the manufacturer's.
Many clients ask me for a metal roof because it's cheap and quick to fit. How do I show on the site what I put under it, so the loft doesn't become an oven in August?+
With a section about the roof in which the metal sheet is the last line, not the first: the thickness of the mineral wool between the rafters and under them, the layer of air circulating under the covering, the membrane, the colour of the sheet. We show a loft you've built, with the layers described one by one and, if the owner agrees, a sentence on what it's like to sleep upstairs in the height of a Teleorman summer. The client who came for the cheap metal roof learns that his choice matters less than what's underneath.
Material prices change from one month to the next. If I put materials on the site, am I tying myself to a price?+
No, because the site names the material and the reason, not the amount. The price stays in the quote you give for each job, with its date. If you like, we add a sentence explaining why a quote has a validity period — a client understands it more easily reading it at home than hearing it over the phone.
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.