Websites built around your industry
I build websites around how each industry actually gets customers. Pick the one that fits your business and see what your site needs, the questions your buyers ask, and how I approach the build.
Run a nonprofit? Start with nonprofit website examples: three concepts I built and six Louisville organizations doing it well.
Proof from Louisville-area work
See what changed, where the number came from, and when it was measured.
Every number names its source and date. Read the full client stories →
Call → Plan → Build & run
Call
Tell me about the business, the customers you want, and what is getting in the way.
Plan
I look at the site, local search, and what people in your industry need before they call.
Build & run
I build it, fix it, or keep it moving. You keep talking to the same person.
The industries I build for
A plumber and a dentist get asked different questions before anyone calls. Each page below shows what your customers check first, the trust signals that matter to your buyers, and how the local SEO works.
Contractors
You're on the job site all day. Your website should be out there winning the next one. Plumbers, electricians, HVAC, roofing, landscaping, painters, and auto repair.
Contractor websites
Restaurants
Menus people can read on a phone, hours that are actually right, and a site that shows up when someone searches "lunch near me" in Louisville.
Restaurant websites
Healthcare
Trust, careful language, and service pages patients can understand quickly. Dentists, chiropractors, and therapy practices. My strongest public example right now.
Healthcare websites
Professional Services
Lawyers, accountants, and insurance agents who need a site that builds trust before the first call and answers the questions clients always ask.
Professional services websites
Retail & Ecommerce
Boutiques, local shops, and specialty stores that need products online, clean product data, and a Google Business Profile that brings people through the door.
Retail websites
Salons & Spas
Salons, barbers, and spas that live on bookings. A site that makes scheduling easy and shows up when locals search for an appointment.
Salon & spa websites
Beauty & Wellness
Specialty wellness businesses that need a clean, calming site, clear services, and an easy way for new clients to reach out and book.
Beauty & wellness websites
Artisans & Makers
Local makers, handmade goods, and craft businesses that need their work to look as good online as it does in person.
Artisan & maker websites
Churches
Websites for churches and ministries with service times, event info, and an easy way for new visitors to find you and plan a visit.
Church websitesGood entry points
If you're evaluating website design for your business, comparing options, or trying to improve local visibility, these are solid places to begin.
Contractor Website Design
Websites for plumbers, electricians, HVAC, roofers and other trades.
See contractorsRestaurant Website Design
Menus, hours, and local search for Louisville restaurants.
See restaurantsWebsite Builder Comparisons
WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, and GoDaddy vs. a custom-built site.
See comparisonsHow to Choose a Web Designer
What to ask before you hire anyone to build your site.
Read the guideCommon questions
Why not use one generic services page?
Because your customers don't search for "services." They search for the thing they need, like "emergency plumber Louisville" or "dentist taking new patients." A page about your kind of work answers what they want to know before they call you.
What goes on a page built for my business?
The things your customers check first: what you do, where you work, why they can trust you, and how to reach you. A restaurant needs a menu and hours. A contractor needs a license number and a service area.
How does that get me more calls?
People don't have to dig. They see the service they came for, a real example and a phone number, so it's easy to pick up the phone.
If your business needs a website, I can build it.
Call or text me and tell me what's going on. I'll point you at the right approach for your business, even if that means telling you that you don't need me yet.
Prefer email? If you'd rather send a quick message instead of calling, email me here.
