Texas web design

Websites that get Texas customers to call

A website's job is to turn a search into a call, a booking or a visit. We build sites around your services and the towns you serve, fast on a phone, with the proof up top. From $400, quoted page by page.

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What a web design company in Texas should deliver

A site built for search and for the phone in someone's hand

Most people who find a local business online do it on a phone, often in a truck, a parking lot or a waiting room. They give a site a few seconds. If they can't tell what you do, where you do it and how to reach you, they go back and tap the next result. Good design for a small business is mostly about removing reasons to leave.

Search engines read the same things a hurried customer does. A page per service tells Google what you do. Town names on pages with real jobs tell it where. Fast loading and a clean mobile layout keep people from bouncing back to the results. That is why we treat web design and SEO as one job rather than two.

What every site we build includes

One page for each service that brings in money, written in the words your customers use, with its own clear call to action.
City or area pages only where you have real work to show, so they help rather than look like copies.
Your name, contact details and hours matching your Google Business Profile exactly.
Structured data that describes your business honestly (no fake review stars, which break Google's rules).
Images compressed and sized for phones, so pages load fast on a weak signal.
A contact or estimate form that emails you directly, plus your license numbers and any required notices.
The domain and site in your name, from day one.

What we leave out

Sliders that rotate before anyone reads them. Stock photos of handshakes. Pop-ups that cover the phone number. Chat widgets that slow the page and answer nobody. Fifteen services crammed into one page. Each of these costs calls.

Example layouts

Three page plans we use, annotated

These are layout plans, not client sites: the order of sections and why each one is there. Your site follows whichever fits how your customers decide.

The service-area home page

For a contractor or home-service company covering one metro

01 / Top band
What you do and where, in one line: "Foundation repair in Fort Worth, Keller and Weatherford". One button to call or request an estimate, and your license number if your trade has one.
02 / Proof strip
Star rating with the count, years in business, and one real job photo. Proof goes high because the visitor is comparing you with two other tabs.
03 / Services
One card per service that earns money, each linking to its own page. Not a list of fifteen bullets.
04 / Towns served
The suburbs you actually work in, each linked to a page only if that page has real jobs and details on it.
05 / Reviews and process
Three full reviews, then how a job goes from first call to final invoice.
06 / Close
The form again, short: name, contact, what you need, town.

The professional-practice page

For a law firm, dental office, CPA or clinic

01 / Top band
Practice area and city, and the one action that matters (call, book, free consultation request). No slider.
02 / Who you help
Plain descriptions of the problems you handle, in the client's words, each linking to a practice-area page.
03 / People
Real photos and credentials of the people the client will meet. This is where trust is won or lost.
04 / Rules that apply
Any disclaimers your profession requires (state bar, licensing board), placed where they belong rather than buried.
05 / Location and hours
Address, parking, hours, Spanish spoken if true, with a map.

The multi-city page set

For a business with locations or crews in more than one Texas metro

01 / One domain
All cities live on one site, so links and reviews build one authority instead of splitting it.
02 / City hub pages
Houston, DFW, Austin, San Antonio: each with its own staff, hours, directions, reviews from that city and jobs done there.
03 / Shared service pages
The service pages are written once and link to every city where the service is offered.
04 / Clear routing
A visitor in Round Rock should reach the Austin page in one tap, not hunt through a dropdown of 40 towns.

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Texas details

The parts that are easy to get wrong in Texas

License numbers and required notices

Many Texas trades and professions are licensed by the state, and some licensing programs expect the license number on advertising, websites included. Real estate license holders have notices from the Texas Real Estate Commission that belong on the home page. Lawyers have the State Bar's advertising rules. We build these in where they belong and leave the legal judgment to you and your licensing body.

The name on the site

If you trade under an assumed name, the site header, the footer, your Business Profile and your listings should all use the same name customers see on your sign. A mismatch confuses people and search engines alike.

Time zones and hours

A business in El Paso runs on Mountain Time; a statewide business with an El Paso location needs hours that say so. It sounds small until a customer drives over to a locked door.

Spanish pages done properly

A translation plugin doesn't create pages Google can index in Spanish. Separate Spanish pages with their own addresses, written by a fluent person, do. We only recommend them when someone can answer the phone or the email in Spanish.

Pages for a big metro

For a business covering Greater Houston or the Metroplex, the pull is to build a page for every suburb. A page per suburb with nothing local on it tends to be ignored by Google and by readers. A few strong area pages backed by real jobs beat forty thin ones, and our service-area planner helps you pick which.

Price

From $400, one time

A written quote lists every page and what it costs before work starts. Nothing is charged unless you accept it. Most clients pair a new site with an SEO package so the site has something pushing it up from the first month.

Website design and buildfrom $400, quoted
SEO packages after launch$65 to $575 a month
Content writing plansfrom $26 a month

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FAQ

Website design questions

How much does a website cost?

From $400 as a one-time project. The quote depends on how many pages you need (services, cities, practice areas) and whether we write the copy. You get a written quote listing every page before anything starts, and you pay nothing unless you accept it.

Will the site rank on Google by itself?

A well-built site removes the things that hold rankings back: slow pages, missing service pages, no city information, broken mobile layouts. Rankings in a competitive Texas market still take ongoing work on your Business Profile, listings, reviews and links, which is what the SEO packages cover.

Do I own the website and the domain?

Yes. The domain is registered in your name, and the site and its content belong to you. If you ever leave, you take everything with you.

Can you redesign my current site instead of starting over?

Often, yes. If your current site has pages that already rank, we keep their addresses (or redirect them properly) so you don't lose what you have. The audit shows which pages are worth keeping.

Do you build Spanish versions?

Yes, as separate pages with their own addresses, written by a fluent person and linked to the English versions correctly. We recommend it only when someone on your team can answer customers in Spanish.

How long does a build take?

It depends on the number of pages and how quickly we get your photos, licenses and details. The written quote includes a timeline, and nothing launches until you approve it.

Three ways in

Is your current site costing you calls?

Send it over. The free audit checks speed, mobile layout, service and city pages, and how it lines up with your Business Profile, with the first three fixes in writing.

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