AREAS SERVED

Websites and SEO for Small Businesses Across North Texas

I'm based in Young County, and I work with small business owners in the towns around it, and anywhere else, mostly by phone.

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Map of Texas with a red pin near Olney in Young County, marking web design for North Texas businesses

Local Help, Without the Driving

If you're looking for web design North Texas business owners can talk to like a neighbor, you're in the right place. I build WordPress websites, help local businesses show up on Google, and keep sites updated and secure, all explained in plain English.

Most of my work with clients happens by phone or video call. It's quick, it fits around your schedule, and nobody has to leave the shop. If you'd rather meet in person for the questionnaire or the paperwork, I or someone from my team can do that anywhere within about two hours of Olney.

Wherever you are, the work is the same: a site planned around your business, written for your customers, and yours to keep. See how I build websites or how my SEO plans work.

Towns With Their Own Pages

Each town page explains how a website and local search work for businesses there, with that town's own numbers.

Wichita Falls

Websites, SEO, and hosting for businesses in a bigger market, where standing out matters.

See Wichita Falls →

Graham

Websites and Google listings that back up your good name in a word-of-mouth town.

See Graham →

Web Design North Texas: Also Serving

Beyond the towns above, I work with businesses across all of these counties: the same help, done the same way.

Young County: Olney, Graham, Newcastle, South Bend

Archer County: Archer City, Holliday, Megargel, Windthorst, Scotland, Lakeside City

Baylor County: Seymour

Clay County: Henrietta, Petrolia, Byers, Bellevue

Denton County: Denton, Lewisville, Flower Mound, Corinth, Little Elm, Sanger, Krum, Justin, Argyle, Aubrey, Pilot Point

Eastland County: Eastland, Cisco, Ranger, Gorman, Rising Star

Jack County: Jacksboro, Bryson

Montague County: Bowie, Nocona, Saint Jo, Montague

Palo Pinto County: Mineral Wells, Palo Pinto, Gordon, Graford, Strawn, Mingus

Parker County: Weatherford, Aledo, Springtown, Willow Park, Hudson Oaks, Azle

Stephens County: Breckenridge

Taylor County: Abilene, Merkel, Tuscola, Tye

Throckmorton County: Throckmorton, Woodson

Wichita County: Wichita Falls, Burkburnett, Iowa Park, Electra

Wilbarger County: Vernon

Wise County: Decatur, Bridgeport, Boyd, Rhome, Chico, Alvord, Paradise

Don't see your town? Farther away? Phone and video calls work just as well. I've worked with clients start to finish over the phone, and I keep every step simple.

How Getting Started Works

It starts with a free conversation by phone about your business and what you want your website to do. After that, you get a written proposal with one exact price. You can see typical web design pricing before we talk, and if you already have a site, I can give you an honest read on it with a website and SEO check.

Wherever you are, let's talk it through.

Tell me about your business, and I'll walk you through every step, by phone, on your schedule.

Let's Talk It Through Call 940-228-4540

Keep learning

Plain-English guides to the questions business owners ask most.

Three potted plants with blank price tags: how much does a small business website cost depends on what's included

How Much Does a Small Business Website Cost? What You’re Really Paying For

"How much does a small business website cost?" It's usually the first question owners ask, and a fair one, since nobody wants to start a conversation without a rough idea. The honest answer is that it depends, which isn't satisfying but is true: a simple five-page site and a site with online booking are very different projects. What sets the price is how many pages you need, who writes the words, what the site has to do, and what happens after launch. Here's what drives the cost, what you'll keep paying every year, and how to budget without guessing.

What Is Local SEO? Using Your Google Business Profile for Local SEO to Get Found Nearby

"How do I use my Google Business Profile for local SEO, and what does local SEO even mean?" It's a question most service business owners ask sooner or later, usually after noticing a competitor in the map results and wondering why they aren't there. My honest answer is that local SEO is simpler than it sounds, and most of it is about being accurate and complete. It won't happen overnight, and nobody can promise you a spot on the map. The real dividing line is whether Google has clear, consistent, current information about who you are, what you do, and where you work. Here's how it fits together.

Person signing their name on a contract, the moment to know who owns what before you hire a web designer

What to Ask Before You Hire a Web Designer (Ownership, Hosting, and Life After Launch)

"What should I ask before I hire a web designer?" It's a smart question, and most people never get around to asking it. They compare portfolios and prices, pick the one that feels right, and figure the rest will sort itself out. But the problems I hear about most rarely start with how a site looks. They start months later, when someone needs a change, a login, or a domain renewal and can't get any of it. The questions that protect you are about ownership, hosting, and what happens after launch. Here are the ones worth asking before you sign anything.

Two café owners in aprons with a We Are Open chalkboard, the kind of new business that asks: do I need a website?

Do I Need a Website for My Small Business? An Honest Answer

"Do I need a website?" It's one of the first questions small business owners ask me, and it's a fair one to put to someone who builds websites for a living. You might expect me to say yes every time, but I won't. Some businesses do fine with a Google Business Profile, a Facebook page, and word of mouth, while others quietly lose customers who couldn't find what they needed to decide. The difference usually isn't the size of the business. It's how your customers decide to hire you, and here's how to figure out which side you're on.