Web design in Jacksonville, FL, for businesses that need the phone to ring.
Website design for Jacksonville companies that sell a service rather than a product: contractors, medspas, law offices, restaurants, gyms, salons, clinics. Designed and coded around the one job the site has to do, which is turn a stranger into a call, a form or a booking. If what you need is a cart and a catalogue, that is a store build instead.
A website, not an online store.
The two jobs look alike and are not. A store is built around a catalogue, a cart and a checkout. A website for a service business is built around one question: is this person going to pick up the phone?
Pages laid out for your actual services and the words your customers use for them. Nothing bought from a template marketplace and recolored, so your site does not look like the other four contractors in town.
Forms that arrive and get answered, tap-to-call on a phone, quote requests, and booking where booking is the sale. If the site cannot produce an inquiry, nothing else about it matters.
A separate page for each thing you do, named the way people search for it. One services page listing eight services competes properly for none of them.
Built light from the start, so a page opens quickly for somebody standing in a parking lot on mobile data. Speed is a decision made at the beginning, not a plugin added at the end.
Service areas, neighborhoods and the towns you actually drive to, in plain language rather than stuffed into a footer. Orange Park and St Johns are different searches from Jacksonville, and they need different pages.
If customers book time instead of buying products, the calendar goes into the site and the confirmation emails get tested before launch, not after the first missed appointment.
We work in both. If a real share of your customers read Spanish, the site can be written in Spanish too, rather than left to a browser translation that mangles your service names.
An editor you can use and a walkthrough on handover day. Hours, photos, staff and prices are things you should never have to pay somebody to change.
Your domain, your hosting, your accounts, your files. Nothing about your live site depends on anything we control, and you keep every login if we part ways.
Selling products, taking payment for them and shipping boxes is a Shopify or WooCommerce build. Same two people, same starting price, different job. Some companies need both, and that is one project rather than two.
Scope, design, build, launch.
You see the site at every stage. Nothing gets built that was not written down and agreed first.
STEP 01
Talk about the business first
What you sell, who buys it, what one customer is worth and what happens after the phone rings. That conversation decides the layout more than any color preference does.
STEP 02
Agree the pages and the scope
Every page listed, with the forms, bookings, integrations and who is writing the words. This is the slow part on purpose, because it is where projects go wrong.
STEP 03
Design in the browser
Reviewed at real sizes on a real phone instead of signed off as a flat picture that lies about how the layout behaves.
STEP 04
Build and verify
Checked at six widths, with every form submitted and confirmed delivered to a real inbox. A contact form that fails silently is the most expensive fault a small site can have.
STEP 05
Launch and hand over
Old addresses pointed at the new pages so the rankings you already have survive the move. Analytics, search console and sitemaps set up in your name, then the keys.
STEP 06
Still reachable afterwards
You email an owner and an owner replies. No support queue and nobody standing between you and the two people who built it.
Starts at $1,800.
Project priced, half up front and half at launch. The same floor as a store build, because underneath it is the same work.
Scope moves the number. A five-page site for one location sits near the floor. Twenty service pages, a booking system, a second language and a move off an old platform do not. Anything found mid-build gets quoted before it gets built. If you would rather hand the whole thing over after launch, full management starts at $4,500 a month, and the $750 audit will tell you first whether a rebuild is worth doing at all.
Runs well with these.
Most of these problems are the same problem wearing a different hat.
— Start
What is your current site doing for you?
Send us the address. You get a straight read on whether it needs rebuilding or just needs fixing, including if the honest answer is that it is fine as it is.