INDUSTRIES · GOVCON
Websites that win contracts.
Get a government friendly website.
A contracting officer, a prime looking for a teaming partner, and a small-business specialist all arrive at your site with the same question: can this company do the work, and are they registered to do it. Most contractor sites answer neither.
BUILT BY A STUDIO WITH 15 YEARS IN GOVCON · NOTHING INVENTED, EVER
THE GAP
Roughly half of contractors have no government page at all.
Not a weak one. None. The company holds contracts, knows its NAICS codes by heart, and has a website that talks about commercial services and a mission statement. A federal buyer lands on it, finds nothing to verify, and leaves.
It is an unusual kind of gap, because the information already exists. It is in the capability statement, the SAM registration and the past performance file. It has simply never been put where a buyer looks. That is a build problem, not a business problem, which is why it is fixable in weeks.
SOURCE FACTS
Capability statementSAM record · past performance · vehiclesGOVERNMENT PAGE
One verified buyer pathCapabilities · codes · proof · contactBUYER OUTCOME
Faster confidenceVerify · evaluate · contact
THE BUYER'S VIEW
Make the proof easy to find. Keep it easy to verify.
A buyer should not have to assemble your qualifications from a brochure, a registration, an About page and a buried PDF. The site brings those verified facts into one coherent path, then gives the buyer a direct next action.
WHERE YOUR SITE SITS TODAY
Five levels. Most sites are in the bottom two.
Open your own site and place it honestly. It takes about ten seconds and it is the fastest way to know whether this page is for you.
Government Ready
SCORE 13 to 15
A clear buyer page, a current capability statement, procurement identifiers, contract vehicles, proof, and a contact path. Rare.
Government Friendly
SCORE 9 to 12
A real government page with only one or two procurement elements missing. This is the target for most builds.
Government Capable
SCORE 5 to 8
The facts exist somewhere on the site, scattered across an About page and a PDF, and framed for nobody in particular.
Government Mentioned
SCORE 1 to 4
Generic public-sector language with no buyer journey. The word federal appears; nothing follows from it.
Not Government Oriented
SCORE 0
Nothing a government buyer could act on. More common than you would expect from companies that hold contracts.
WHAT WE BUILD
The Government page, done properly.
Every build includes a dedicated Government page structured the way buyers actually read. This is what goes on it.
A buyer-centered hero
The public-sector problem you solve, your principal service category, and the next procurement action. No superlatives a contracting officer will discount on sight.
A procurement snapshot
Legal name, UEI, primary NAICS, registration context, verified socioeconomic certifications and current contract vehicles. The facts a buyer checks first, in one place.
Capabilities tied to agency needs
Three to six grouped capabilities, each connected to a deliverable or an operational outcome rather than a list of adjectives.
Codes and classifications
One verified primary NAICS with its official title, plus a short secondary list where it helps. Not an unstructured wall of numbers.
Certifications and vehicles
Only current, verified items, with issuer, scope, identifier and dates. Anything expired comes off.
Past performance
Compact blocks: customer type, need, work, period, result. Government work first, analogous commercial work after it.
A real contact path
A named person or role, a professional email, and a direct action. Not a generic form that reaches nobody in particular.
16 YEARS IN GOVERNMENT CONTRACTING
We know what government buyers need to see.
AUDIENCE
Read for the buyer
Contracting officers, program teams, small business specialists, and teaming partners need to understand what you do and where you can perform.
TRANSLATION
Structure the evidence
Capabilities, NAICS codes, vehicles, certifications, and past performance become one clear story instead of scattered procurement fragments.
DISCIPLINE
Verify every claim
Information comes from your team or an official source, so the site earns trust instead of borrowing it from unsupported language.
HOW IT USUALLY GOES
We build first. You look, then decide.
For most government contractors we build three real pages before any conversation. Everything else in the navigation is a placeholder until you engage.
- HOMESet the direction
A working home page establishes the visual and message system.
- GOVERNMENTStructure the proof
Verified procurement facts form one buyer-ready path.
- SERVICEShow the work
One priority service page connects capability to buyer need.
You review working pages before deciding.
THE NEXT MOVE
Give a buyer something to act on.
Send us your current site. We come back with a preview of what it could look like rebuilt, including the Government page most contractor sites are missing, plus a fixed price and a date.
NO RETAINER REQUIRED TO START · REPLY WITHIN ONE BUSINESS DAY