Websites for businesses that live on visitors
A visitor deciding where to eat, stay or spend the afternoon in the Forest is on a phone,
often with poor signal, and comparing you with three other places. The website has to load
fast, show what's on today, and make the booking or the call easy. A pretty site that
takes eight seconds to draw on 4G in Brockenhurst loses them.
And because the trade is seasonal, the site has to change with it — winter hours,
summer events, a Christmas menu — without you ringing a developer each time. The
pub and restaurant website design
page shows how that works for The Old Mill Inn: the staff update what's on themselves,
and the event listings are marked up so Google can show them in search.
Websites for Totton's trades and services
Totton is a town in its own right, not a suburb of Southampton, and people search it by
name. A trade or service business here wants to turn up for "service Totton" and
for the villages around it — Calmore, Netley Marsh, Eling, Ashurst and Cadnam. That
means a page for each service, the area written into the site properly, and a Google
Business Profile that matches. It's all covered by the
local SEO that comes with every build, and you can see more examples on
the business website design page.
Areas I cover
- Totton, Eling, Calmore, Netley Marsh and Ashurst
- Lyndhurst, Brockenhurst and Beaulieu
- Lymington, New Milton and the coast
- Ringwood, Fordingbridge and the western Forest
- Cadnam, Landford and the northern edge of the Forest
Closer to home there's web design in Hythe, Dibden
Purlieu and the Waterside, and further out,
website design in Southampton and the rest of Hampshire.