Services
Website design & redesign in Salem, Oregon
Custom-designed, hand-coded sites for businesses across Salem and the Willamette Valley, whether you're launching your first website or replacing one that no longer fits. Built for how your customers actually find and judge you, not from a recycled template.
Where every project starts
Business websites designed around your customers
Every project starts the same way: understanding the business before drawing anything. Who will actually visit the site, and what are they trying to do? If you already have a site, what is it costing you in credibility or missed calls? If you don't, what does the new one need to accomplish from day one?
The design follows from that, not from a template picked off a shelf. From there, the build itself can go either direction. Some businesses are best served by a static, hand-coded site. Others need the flexibility of WordPress so their team can make updates without calling us every time. Either way, the site is designed and tested across phone, tablet, and desktop before it ever reaches a client's inbox, and it ships with basic on-page SEO structure already in place.
What's included
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Custom design
Built around your brand and your customers, not a stock template.
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Tested on real devices
Responsive layouts checked on real phones and tablets, not just a resized browser window.
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The right build
Hand-coded or WordPress, whichever actually fits the job.
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SEO from day one
Basic on-page SEO structure built in from the start.
Related work
Sites we've designed
Recent builds for businesses and organizations across Oregon.
Levi Foster Rod & Custom Car Show
A full custom build from scratch for an annual car show in Cottage Grove, including Stripe-powered registration.
- Vehicle and vendor registration with Stripe Checkout
- Automated email confirmations
- Designed and tested across phone, tablet, and desktop
A website built around your customers
A useful business website answers the questions people bring to it. We plan the page structure around those decisions, then bring the design, copy, and development together.
What do you do?
Clear service descriptions, in your customers' words.Where do you work?
Service areas named plainly, so local visitors know they're in the right place.Why should I trust you?
Local project examples and real photos of the work.How do I get started?
A direct path to requesting a quote from any page.
New sites & redesigns
Starting from scratch or rebuilding what you have
About half of our projects are brand-new websites and half are redesigns. Both get the same planning, design, and testing. Only the first steps differ.
Building a new site
- Define who the site is for and what you need visitors to do.
- Plan the pages around your services and the areas you serve.
- Gather the content: copy, photos, and brand files, or create what's missing.
- Set up the domain, hosting, and basic SEO so the site is ready to be found at launch.
Redesigning an existing site
- Identify the pages customers use and the information that is still accurate.
- Note the URLs that already bring visitors from search, ads, and links.
- Redirect any address that changes so people reach the replacement content.
- Rebuild the navigation and layouts to make those useful resources easier to find.
Not sure whether your current site needs a refresh or a rebuild? Read our guide, Should You Refresh Your Website or Start Fresh?
The build
Choose the right foundation
The right choice depends on how your team will use the site after launch.
Static, hand-coded
Suits
A business that makes occasional updates
Fast, simple, and with fewer software dependencies to maintain.
See an exampleWordPress
Suits
A team that handles routine content changes
More direct control over updates, without calling us every time.
WordPress developmentWooCommerce
Suits
A project where online orders are part of the plan
Adds a store to the WordPress foundation: catalog, shipping, tax, and checkout.
WooCommerce developmentWhat should you bring to the first conversation?
You don't need a finished brief, or an existing website. A few basics are enough to begin, and anything extra helps define the scope.
Read our small business website guideEnough to begin
- Your current website address, if you have one
- A description of your customers
- Your main services
- What's not working now, or what the new site needs to do
Helpful if you have them
- Brand files and logos
- Photographs of your work
- A few websites you like
- A target launch date
