Public adjuster websites that explain whose side you are on
I build sites for public adjusters and adjusting firms in Ontario. A homeowner standing in a flooded basement reads what you do on a phone, sees your licence and books a claim review. One payment of $899, $1,499 or $2,999, fixed in writing before I start.
Three adjusters can touch one claim in Ontario
Employed in the insurer's claims department. Needs no licence of their own.
Hired case by case, licensed by FSRA.
Licensed by FSRA. Most homeowners first hear of you from your website, so it opens with this difference.
Source: FSRA, types of adjusters
Two adjusting practices already run on sites I built
Both are in the US. The structure carries over to Ontario; the licence details and the claim types change.
Read how the adjusting firm site is built
The other side of the same claim
A homeowner often calls a contractor before an adjuster. I also build for restoration and construction companies, so I know what they tell the homeowner.
Restoration companyUrgent damage calls, Illinois
Roofing and storm restorationStorm-damage pages, US
Claims management softwareFeature pages and demo booking
What Ontario requires of you, and where the site shows it
A homeowner can check your licence before calling. FSRA warns that anyone who hires an unlicensed adjuster is not protected under the Insurance Act (FSRA notice).
- 1Letter of AuthorityYou may work, but you cannot sign a report addressed to an insurer.
- 2Probationary licenceAfter the first four Insurance Institute courses.
- 3Full adjuster licenceEight courses and the CIAA exam, passed with 70% or more.
On your site
These go where a careful homeowner looks before signing anything.
- Your licence type and the adjusting firm named on the team page and in the footer.
- A link to FSRA's public registry, so they can check you in a minute.
- Photos and names of the adjusters who come to the house.
- How your fee is charged, written before the claim-review form, not after it.
The pages a public adjuster site needs
Each claim type gets its own page, because "fire damage claim help" and "basement flood claim" are separate searches. If you work out of Peel, there is a page on public adjuster sites in Mississauga, and the claim-type pages are what my monthly SEO plans add to.
The three adjusters in plain words, and when hiring one makes sense.
- Fire and smoke
- Water and flood
- Wind and hail
- Commercial loss
Written out in full, so nobody learns it at signing.
FSRA licence, the firm, faces and names.
Name, phone, date of loss and the insurer's name. It reaches your phone and email.
Which plan fits which practice
The same prices as on my pricing page, one payment each.
Up to 10 pages: home, the role, four claim types, fees, licence and contact.
Up to 20 pages, a blog for claim questions, your Google Business Profile connected and deeper SEO.
Unlimited pages, custom intake forms, online booking and schema markup.
What two owners said after launch
My studio has 5.0 from 45 Google reviews.
"I had a great experience working with Liubomyr on my website. The website was completed quickly — within just 7–10 days — and the quality exceeded my expectations. He was always ready to answer my questions at any time and made sure every detail was handled properly. He truly works until the client is 100% satisfied."Carolina Vintu
"Thank you very much! Liubomyr not only created a website for my wife, but also gave me a free 2-hour consultation and showed me how to use Google Maps, how to reply to reviews, and explained Google's policies. You are the best!"Kostya Shilo
Some of the businesses whose sites I built
What adjusters ask me before we start
Something else on your mind? Call +1 (647) 563-9114.
Do you build sites for public adjusters in Ontario?+
Yes. My studio is in North York, and I meet adjusters across the GTA. The two adjusting sites I built are in the US, so for Ontario I write the licence and claim pages to FSRA's rules.
How long does the site take?+
About 5 to 7 days of build time once the text and photos are settled. If you'd rather not write, I draft the text from a call with you and you correct it.
Can the site show my FSRA licence?+
Yes. Your licence type and your adjusting firm go on the team page and in the footer, with a link to FSRA's public registry.
Will the site bring me public adjuster leads?+
The site gives every claim type its own page and puts a claim-review form on each one. Searches find those pages faster with a Google Business Profile and monthly SEO, which are priced separately. I do not promise a number of leads.
How much does a public adjuster website cost?+
A solo adjuster usually fits the $899 plan. A firm that wants a blog and up to 20 pages pays $1,499, and online booking with custom intake forms is $2,999. You pay once, and the price is agreed in writing first.
Who owns the site and the domain?+
You do. The domain, the site and your Google profile stay in your name, and monthly plans have no contract.
Tell me about your practice
A name and a phone number are enough. I reply with a few questions and a fixed price.
Liubomyr Lukaniuk
+1 (647) 563-9114
info@leadlls.com
18 Cedarcroft Blvd., North York
Public Adjusters Websites Across the GTA
Same work, city by city — pick the area you actually serve.