Vacation rental business, Charleston, on County Seat, 6 months
+47%direct bookings
South Carolina web design, planned around how customers search
Websites that load fast on a phone, say what you do and where, and give each service and town its own page.
Charleston home services case: service-area pages and an on-page audit supported a six-month campaign, with calls up 57%.
Websites from $400, paid once and quoted per project. See how pricing works
Since 2009
doing SEO for small businesses
15,000+
clients served by the team
94%
of clients stay on
4.9 of 5
average client rating
Web design in South Carolina that earns its keep
Most small-business sites lose customers in the first screen: no clear line on what you do and where, a phone number that isn't tappable, one page trying to rank for every service at once. A site built around searches gives each service and town its own page and makes the next step obvious.
Request a website quoteA page per service
So "bathroom remodel Charleston" has a page to land on, instead of a homepage trying to rank for everything.
Pages for the towns you serve
Written about each town, with the work you do there, never a copy with the name swapped.
Built for the phone
Light pages, tap-to-call and short forms that work with one thumb at a job site.
The basics search engines read
Titles, descriptions, headings, structured data and compressed images in place on launch day.
Redesigns that keep what ranks
Pages that get visits keep their addresses, and anything that moves is redirected.
Your Business Profile linked right
The website link on your profile points at the page that matches it.
Website design from $400, quoted per project
A three-page site for a Pawleys Island fishing charter and a forty-page site for a Columbia firm with six practice areas are different jobs, so ours start at $400, paid once, and each gets a written quote after we understand what it needs. The quote lists the pages, what each one is for and the timeline; nothing is owed until you accept it.
Request a website quoteFrom $400
one time, quoted per project
What moves a quote
- How many pages
- one per service, plus the towns people search
- Who writes the words
- you, us, or both
- What the site must do
- quote forms with drawings, booking requests, a menu
- The old site
- which pages and addresses to keep and redirect
Destination searches and a better direct-booking path
Another client, in their words
"Honest pricing and no contracts, which mattered for our small business. They got us ranking locally and our calls picked up within a few months."
How a website project runs
Request a website quote1. Quote
You tell us what the business does, which towns matter and what the site has to do. We reply with a page list, a timeline and a price.
2. Page plan
Each page is matched to something people search: a service, a town or a common question. Pages with nothing behind them stay short or get cut.
3. Words and build
Copy written by you, by us or both, then a build that reads well on a phone and loads quickly.
4. Launch
Old addresses redirected, every form tested, and your Business Profile's website link pointed at the right page.
Three website layouts, annotated line by line
Examples written for this page, not client work. Each business is made up and placed where that kind of business makes sense, so the notes can be specific. There is no portfolio on this site; judge the thinking behind a page instead.
A contractor homepage, Charleston
Made-up example: a two-crew kitchen and bath renovation company based in West Ashley that works the peninsula, James Island, Johns Island and Mount Pleasant.
The six parts of this page
- First screen. What you do and where in one line ("Kitchen and bath renovation in Charleston, West Ashley and the islands"), a tap-to-call button with your number and an estimate-request button. Nothing else competes for the thumb.
- Proof strip. Your LLR license number if your trade requires one (check with LLR), years in business, and photos of finished jobs with the neighborhood named in each caption.
- Service cards. One card per service, each linking to its own page. Those pages are what can rank for "bathroom remodel Charleston"; a homepage can't rank for every service at once.
- Where we work. The areas you cover, each linked to a town page, plus one plain line about where you don't go, which saves both sides a wasted call.
- Reviews. Three recent Google reviews quoted word for word with first names, linked to your profile so anyone can check them.
- Footer. Business name, address and phone written exactly as they appear on your Business Profile and directory listings.
A rental booking page, Grand Strand
Made-up example: an owner of four oceanfront condos in North Myrtle Beach and Surfside Beach who wants more guests to book direct.
The six parts of this page
- Dates first. The availability calendar or booking tool sits at the top, because open dates are the first thing a guest checks.
- Rates in plain sight. Nightly and weekly prices by season, with cleaning and other fees listed. No "call for pricing".
- What's nearby. Distances, not adjectives: the beach access, a grocery, the drive to the Boardwalk or Market Common.
- One page per unit. Each condo gets its own page with its own photos, beds and layout, so a search like "oceanfront condo North Myrtle Beach" has somewhere specific to land.
- Policies before payment. Pets, minimum stays, cancellations, and what happens to a booking if a mandatory evacuation is ordered during hurricane season.
- Light pages. Compressed photos and little else to load, since guests often browse on a phone with a weak signal.
A supplier capability page, Upstate
Made-up example: a CNC machine shop in Spartanburg County that wants purchasing and engineering staff at plants along I-85 to find it before they find a shop in another state.
The six parts of this page
- Opening line. Processes, materials, part sizes and run quantities in the buyer's terms, instead of "quality and service".
- Equipment and inspection. Machine types and counts, measuring and inspection equipment, and only the certifications you actually hold.
- Industries served. Automotive, aerospace, medical or packaging, named only where you have real work to point to.
- Request for quote. A form that accepts a drawing file, asks for quantity and due date, and says when you reply.
- Reach. How far you deliver and how fast, so a buyer in Greer or Charlotte knows where you stand.
- Line card. A one-page PDF summary a buyer can download and file in a supplier list.
Web design for Charleston, Columbia and Greenville businesses
Charleston web design
Charleston businesses often sell to residents and visitors at once. A restaurant, tour company or wedding vendor needs pages that make sense to someone who doesn't know West Ashley from James Island, while a contractor needs to say which side of the Cooper River it works and whether it crosses the Ravenel Bridge. Mount Pleasant, Summerville and North Charleston draw searches of their own; see our Charleston SEO page.
Columbia web design
Columbia is the capital and home to the University of South Carolina and Fort Jackson, with law offices, clinics, accountants and home-service firms around all three. A practice site here should make comparison easy: a page per practice area, answers to first questions and a short contact form. The South Carolina Supreme Court regulates lawyer advertising, so check the current rules before launch. More on Columbia SC SEO.
Greenville web design
Greenville businesses often sell to households around Main Street, Simpsonville, Greer and Five Forks, and to the plants and offices along I-85, from Michelin North America's headquarters to BMW's plant near Greer. Those sites need two clear paths from the homepage, one per kind of buyer. More on Greenville SC SEO.
SEO plans to add after launch
| Plan | A month | Keywords | Suits | Start |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Corner Shop | $65 | 5 | A small-town shop or a single service in a quiet market, Pee Dee to the foothills. | Start |
| Market Town | $125 | 10 | One town and a handful of services, with a few competitors in the map results. | Start |
| County Seat | $235 | 20 | A metro service area such as Greenville, Columbia or the Charleston suburbs, with real competition. | Start |
| Tri-CountyBest value | $325 | 40 | Several towns or a second site, and you want to see what the business above you is doing. | Start |
| Whole State | $575 | 100 | Statewide or multi-location firms, or an older link profile that needs a toxic link check. | Start |
Every plan includes Business Profile work, citations and review requests, month to month. See every detail on the pricing page
After launch, the site needs steady work to be found: local SEO on your Business Profile and listings, and content plans on our digital marketing page.
Website questions before you ask for a quote
Something else on your mind? Ask us on a call.
How much does a website cost?
Ours start at $400, paid once, and every project gets its own written quote. The number moves with the page count, who writes the words, what the site has to do (booking requests, a menu, a quote form that accepts drawings) and whether pages from an old site need to move without losing their addresses. Send the details through the contact form or on a call and we'll quote it.
How long does a new website take to build?
The quote states the timeline, because a five-page site for a Conway plumber and a forty-page site for a Columbia firm are different jobs. The slow part is often gathering what only you have: photos of real work, license numbers, a full service list and the questions customers ask you. Having those ready before we start shortens everything.
Will a new website rank on Google by itself?
Rarely, and no one can promise that it will. A well-planned site gives search engines clear pages to rank: one per service, one per town people search, fast on a phone. Whether those pages climb depends on your competitors, your Business Profile and the links pointing at you, which is what our monthly SEO packages work on.
Can you redesign my site without losing what already ranks?
That is planned before anything is built. We list the pages on your current site that get visits or have links pointing at them, keep the addresses that work, and send any address that changes to its new page with a permanent redirect. Pages people still find get rewritten and kept rather than dropped to tidy the menu.
Do you build websites for my competitors too?
We may. We take on more than one business in the same town or trade. Your words, photos and plans are used for your site only, and nothing from your project is shown to or reused for another client.
Is there a monthly fee after the site is built?
The design and build are a one-time price. Hosting and the domain name are settled before the quote, so you know in writing what, if anything, recurs. SEO plans and content writing plans are separate monthly options you can add later, skip entirely or stop any month.
Can a small SEO plan get a new site ranking in a big market?
Sometimes not, and the free check will tell you so. The plans are fixed and the work is the same every month, which keeps the price down. A new site in one quiet town often does fine on Market Town ($125 a month); in crowded Charleston or Greenville searches most businesses need Tri-County ($325), and a few need Whole State or a custom quote.
Who builds the site, and who owns it?
Our team plans, writes (or edits your words) and builds it, and you own the result: the domain, the pages, the words and the photos you supplied. Everything is agreed by email, so the page list, timeline and price are in writing before work starts.
Tell us about the site you need
Send what the business does and the towns that matter, and the quote comes back in writing within one business day, with every page listed.
See who outranks you, freePrefer a conversation? Request a call, or , the site's assistant.