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Construction · Buffalo metro

Construction across the Buffalo metro

Inclusive and diverse-owned construction businesses across the Buffalo metro, not just the city itself. Listed in Buffalo, Clarence Center, Cheektowaga, North Tonawanda, East Aurora, Lewiston, Elma, West Seneca, Lockport, Tonawanda, Niagara Falls, Lancaster, Lackawanna, Colden, Alden, Derby, Hamburg, Getzville and Sanborn.

48 listings32 Women-owned21 Minority-owned

Buffalo builds through a short season and a hard winter, so scheduling is the thing to settle first: exterior work concentrates between spring and late autumn and the trades book accordingly. General contractors, the specialty trades and the mechanical and electrical firms all work across Erie and Niagara. Permits run through the individual city, town or village rather than one county office. Ask for a license number and confirm it before signing.

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Sponsor the Construction page in Buffalo. One Category Sponsor per city, credited on this page and on the Buffalo hub.See sponsorship

Where they are across the Buffalo metro

Each listing sits at its street address when the owner has shared one, otherwise at its ZIP or town.

48 listings, scroll for more

41 of 48 listings on the mapZIP code area or town, not the streetSeveral listings, tap to see them

Businesses on the map of Buffalo

Construction

Building or renovating in Buffalo? Start here.

Guides to checking a contractor before you hire, and to finding certified firms for larger projects and public bids.

Start with: How to Hire a Contractor You Can Trust10 min read

Construction in Buffalo: questions people ask

How many contractors and builders are listed across the Buffalo metro?

48 right now, in Buffalo, Clarence Center, Cheektowaga, North Tonawanda, East Aurora, Lewiston, Elma, West Seneca, Lockport, Tonawanda, Niagara Falls, Lancaster, Lackawanna, Colden, Alden, Derby, Hamburg, Getzville and Sanborn. The list grows as businesses are recommended, checked and added.

What makes a business inclusive on Inclusivity.org?

Every listing shows why it is here, with a source you can check: the owner's own statement, a public listing such as a chamber directory, or a recognized certification. Some are owned by the communities they serve and some are allies who welcome everyone. We never list someone's identity without a source.

How do I check a contractor's license?

Your state or city licensing board has a public lookup. Check that the license matches the kind of work, and ask for a certificate of insurance before anyone starts.

How many bids should I get?

Two or three written bids is a good rule. Compare what each includes, who pulls the permits and how payments are scheduled, not just the total.

Is it free to be listed?

Yes. A basic listing is free, and owners can claim and update theirs at any time. Featured and Enhanced listings get more room on the page, and being listed never depends on them.

How do I suggest a contractor that is missing?

Use Recommend a business at the bottom of this page. We research every suggestion, and nothing goes live until it has been checked.

Know a contractor we're missing?

Tell us who they are and we'll do the research. Nothing goes live until we've checked it, and we never list someone's identity without a source.