A beautiful website that does not bring in business is an expensive brochure.
We have seen plenty of them. Award-worthy design, slow load times, buried contact forms, and zero thought given to how anyone would find the site in Google.
Your website is your hardest-working salesperson. It should be built like one.
What Is Included in Your Website Project
- Strategy: who your visitors are, what they need, and the action you want them to take.
- Information architecture and wireframes that make the path to "contact us" obvious.
- Custom design that fits your brand, not a template with your logo dropped in.
- Development with speed, accessibility, and mobile use as requirements.
- On-page SEO, structured data, and analytics set up before launch.
- Content guidance, or full copywriting if you want it.
- Training so your team can update the site without calling us.
Which Platform Fits You?
| Platform | Best for | Watch out for |
|---|---|---|
| WordPress | Service businesses and content-heavy sites your team updates often | Plugin bloat and skipped maintenance |
| Shopify | Online stores that need reliable checkout and inventory | App costs creeping up over time |
| Custom (React and similar) | Complex products, unique interactions, high performance needs | Needs developers for many changes |
We recommend the platform that fits your business, not the one we happen to like most. Comparing options? Read WordPress vs Shopify vs Webflow for SEO.
Our Web Design Process
- Discovery: goals, audience, competitors, and what your current site gets right or wrong.
- Sitemap and wireframes so you approve structure before anyone debates colors.
- Design of key pages, revised with your feedback.
- Development, content entry, and SEO setup.
- Testing on real devices, speed checks, and accessibility review.
- Launch with redirects and tracking verified, followed by a post-launch review.
Redesigning? Do Not Lose Your Rankings
This is where redesigns quietly go wrong. New URLs, missing redirects, deleted pages that used to rank.
Traffic drops. Nobody notices for a month. By then, the damage is done.
We map every important old URL to its new home, keep the content that earns traffic, and monitor Search Console closely after launch. Speed matters too. Our guide to Core Web Vitals and SEO explains why.
Built for Texas Customers
Serving a Spanish-speaking audience? We plan bilingual pages with proper language tags. Serving several cities? We build location pages with real substance, not swapped names.
Small details, big difference in who finds you and who calls.
How to Evaluate a Texas Web Design Company
- Ask to see live sites they built, then test them on your phone.
- Ask how they handle SEO during a redesign. Listen for "redirect map."
- Ask who owns the domain, hosting, and code when the project ends. (It should be you.)
- Ask what happens after launch: support, maintenance, and training.
Want to see our work? Browse our portfolio. Based in Dallas? See our Dallas web design page.
What Affects Website Cost
Number of pages and templates, custom features and integrations, platform, copywriting and photography, and migration complexity. You get a written proposal with a clear scope after a free consultation.
Related services and guides
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does a new website take to build?
A focused small business site often takes several weeks. Larger sites with custom features, many templates, or migrations take longer. You get a timeline in the proposal.
Will a redesign hurt our Google rankings?
Not if it is planned well. Redirect mapping, preserving valuable content, and post-launch monitoring protect the rankings you already have.
Do you write the website content?
We can. Some clients provide drafts and we edit for clarity and SEO. Others hand us the whole job. Either way, the copy is written to convert.
Who owns the website when the project is done?
You do: domain, hosting accounts, design, code, and content. We set everything up in your name.
Do you offer website maintenance?
Yes. Plans cover updates, backups, security monitoring, uptime checks, and small content changes.