Small Business Web Design in Round Rock & Austin, TX

From $695 for a 1 to 2 page site, one-time. Bigger sites are priced by how many services and areas need their own page, up to $2,995 for 14 pages, and every package is on our pricing page.

You get the price in writing before any work starts. If you want a budget range for the whole year first, the free planner on our homepage works backwards from your revenue goal without asking for your email.

A five page starter site can go live the same day we have everything we need from you: your logo, your photos, your service list and the logins for your domain. A fifteen page site typically runs a couple of weeks, and a thirty page authority build a few weeks longer.

The difference is writing, not building. The technical work takes about the same time on every project because it runs on a system we already own and maintain. What sets the schedule is how quickly content and answers come back from you, which is why we ask for a business day turnaround on drafts.

Yes. We have built and looked after sites on WordPress, Squarespace and Wix for more than five years, across many projects. Each suits a different owner: WordPress when you want full control and room to grow, Squarespace or Wix when you want to make your own edits without calling anyone.

If you already have a site on one of them, we will tell you honestly whether to keep it and fix what is slowing it down, or rebuild. Sometimes the right advice is to fix the hosting and the images and leave the rest alone.

Yes. We design logos and brand identities alongside the websites we build, and have done it for several clients who came to us with no logo at all, or one that no longer fit the business.

Branding is quoted together with the website, so you get one plan and one price rather than two separate projects.

It can, and this is the single most common way small businesses lose their search traffic overnight. A redesign that renames every page without redirects throws away everything the old addresses earned, and nobody notices until the calls stop a few weeks later.

Before we rebuild anything we record what the current site ranks for and which pages bring the traffic. Every one of those addresses either survives or gets a 301 redirect to the page that replaced it, so the new site inherits what the old one earned. If your traffic has already dropped after a redesign, that is a different job and it starts on our website and SEO recovery page.

Your domain is registered in your name, and the content we write for you is yours to keep. Your Google Business Profile, Google Analytics and Search Console are your accounts with us added as a manager, which means you can see everything we do and remove our access whenever you like.

If we host the site and you decide to leave, we hand over your content and assets so it can be rebuilt anywhere, and there is no exit fee. Nothing that matters to your business lives in a dashboard you cannot log into.

It is built for the phone first, because that is where most local searches happen and because Google indexes the mobile version of your site rather than the desktop one. In practice that means tap targets big enough to hit accurately, a phone number that dials when tapped, text you can read without pinching, and images that do not stall the page on cell data.

We check it on a real phone on a real connection before launch, not only in a desktop browser window made narrow, because those are not the same test.

We write it, after talking to you. The parts of a service page worth reading are the things only you know: what customers ask on the phone, what goes wrong on a job, what you refuse to do and why, how long things actually take. We get that out of you in a conversation and write from it.

Nothing gets published in your name without you reading it first. If a page says something you would never say out loud to a customer, we change it.

Yes. We are in Round Rock and know Central Texas well, and being local genuinely helps with map visibility and with writing area pages that sound like somebody has been there. Everything else, the build, the speed work, the structure and the content, applies to a small business anywhere in the U.S., and a good part of our work is outside Texas.

If the map pack is your main priority and you are in another state, say so on the first call and we will tell you honestly what that changes.

Yes. We are in Round Rock, so Georgetown, Cedar Park, Leander, Pflugerville, Hutto and Brushy Creek are all a short drive, and a site for a Williamson County business gets built with the county’s own search behaviour in mind: people search the town name, not the county, and they search it on a phone.

That means the town you actually serve has to appear in the text of the page rather than only in a footer list, the Business Profile has to agree with it, and the site has to load fast on a phone signal out past the toll road. None of that costs extra. It is just what the build includes.

For a small local business the honest list is shorter than five. Google Search Console for what you actually ranked for, the Google Business Profile dashboard for the map, PageSpeed Insights for how fast the site really is on a phone, and Google Analytics for what visitors did once they arrived. All free, all first-party.

The fifth slot is a paid tool such as Ahrefs or Semrush, and it is worth the money only when you need competitor data or you are tracking a lot of pages. Most owners are not.

PageSpeed Insights. Paste your address, get a report on how the page performs on a phone and what is slowing it down. No account, no setup.

Search Console is nearly as simple once it is verified, and it is the more useful of the two, because it tells you what people searched to find you rather than what a crawler makes of your code.

Three, and they do different jobs. Search Console shows your performance in search results. The Google Business Profile dashboard runs the listing that decides the map results. PageSpeed Insights measures how the page loads on a real phone.

Analytics sits alongside them for what happens after the click. All four are free, and any agency worth hiring will set them up in your name rather than in theirs.

Several, and they are the ones that matter most: Search Console, the Business Profile dashboard, PageSpeed Insights and Analytics. Between them they cover what you ranked for, what the map is doing, how fast the site is, and what visitors did next.

They belong in your Google account, not your agency’s. If you ever part ways, you keep the history.

A meaningful amount, yes. Complete the Google Business Profile properly, add real photos regularly, ask every satisfied customer for a review, and give each service its own page written in the words customers actually use. That costs nothing and beats what a lot of businesses are paying for.

What you cannot do for free is buy back the months lost to fixing the wrong thing. If the site is slow or something broke, the diagnosis is worth paying for even if you do the rest yourself.