The businesses we build for
Most of what makes a website work is the same whatever you do. A few things are not — and those few things are usually what decides whether the site earns its keep.
Here is how we group that work, and what each kind of site has to get right.
Sites that sell
The site handles money. Everything else is secondary to the path between landing and paying.
Retail & ecommerce
Product pages that load fast on a phone, a checkout that does not lose people at the shipping step, and inventory that stays in sync with wherever else you sell.
Ecommerce web design →Restaurants & food service
A menu that reads properly on a phone at the table, reservations and online ordering wired to the system you already run, and opening hours that stay correct everywhere they appear.
Restaurant web design →Automotive & detailing
Packages and pricing laid out plainly, before-and-after galleries that actually load, and booking that fills next week rather than someday.
Auto shop web design →Sites that bring in work
Nobody buys from the site. It has to get found, answer the real question, and make contact easy enough that a stranger follows through.
Law firms
Practice-area pages that answer the question somebody came looking for, intake that is obvious, and the credibility signals that get a stranger to pick up the phone.
Law firm web design →Manufacturing & fabrication
Capability pages that name the machines and the tolerances, quote requests that capture the actual spec, and job applications handled online instead of on paper.
Manufacturing web design →Staffing & recruiting
Two audiences on one site — employers and candidates — without either getting lost, and open roles that stay current without a developer.
Staffing web design →Sites that build an audience
The site is the home base. It has to hold a body of work, survive a spike in traffic, and send people onward without losing them.
Music & recording artists
Releases, videos and merch in one place, links out to every streaming platform, and a site that holds up when a drop sends everyone to it at once.
Artist web design →Coaches, authors & speakers
Books, speaking and one-to-one work on the same site without competing for attention, plus the shop or the podcast where there is one.
Coach and author web design →Churches & faith organizations
Service times and location before anything else, sermons and giving one tap away, and a site a volunteer can update on a Monday morning.
Church website design →Sites that run something
Closer to software than to a brochure. People log in, submit things, pay things and come back. This is where most of our custom development goes.
Software & platforms
The marketing site and the product speaking the same language, with the dashboards, client portals and internal tools built to match rather than bolted on.
Custom software development →Property management & leasing
Touring, applications and rent payments handled online, so the office phone rings about the things that actually need a person.
Leasing web design →Nonprofits & community organizations
Programs explained in plain language, donations and applications that work first time, and member areas when the work itself happens on the site.
Nonprofit web design →Directories & marketplaces
Listings that stay fast as they multiply, search and filters that match how people actually look, and a submission flow you can moderate without drowning.
Directory development →Government & public sector
Accessibility that meets the standard rather than gestures at it, forms that work on whatever browser a resident has, and navigation built for the person who visits once a year.
Government technology →Not on the list?
That is normal — these are the fourteen where something genuinely differs. If yours is not here, the work is the same work, and we would rather hear what your business actually does than guess from a category.
Questions
My industry is not listed. Does that matter?
No. These fourteen are here because each one needs something specific that a general website does not give it. Most businesses do not, and the site we would build for you is no less considered for it.
Do you build for industries you have not worked in before?
Regularly. The work starts with a conversation about how your business actually runs, not with a template that already has your industry's name on it. What carries over from one project to the next is the method, not a folder of industry clip art.
Is an industry site more expensive?
Not because of the industry. Price follows what the site has to do — a brochure site and a leasing platform are different jobs whoever they are for.
Where are your clients based?
Across the country. Nothing about this work depends on being in the same city as you.
Also see where we work and recent projects.