Who we build for
Every trade needs its site to do a different job.
A marina site is a reference document. A tow site is read by somebody with a problem. A restaurant site is a menu. Here is what each one has to get right.
Websites for charter captains
Most charter captains sell their trips through a listing site that takes a commission and keeps the customer. That is a fine way to fill a slow week and a bad way to build a business, because the relationship belongs to the listing.
What this site has to doWebsites for marinas
A marina website is a reference document. Somebody two hours up the lake wants to know whether you have a slip for a 34 foot boat tonight, what it costs, and whether there is fuel.
What this site has to doWebsites for restaurants
The menu is the website. Everything else is decoration around it.
What this site has to doWebsites for on-water towing and salvage
Nobody browses a towing website. They arrive with a dead engine, a phone at twenty percent, and one question: can you get to me.
What this site has to doWebsites for shops and boutiques
Most small shops do not need an online store, and the ones that build one usually regret the inventory work.
What this site has to doWebsites for trades and home services
Two things decide whether an assistant names you for a home services question: whether you say where you work, and whether you say when.
What this site has to doNot on the list?
Ask anyway. These are the trades we see most on this shore, not a fence. Salons, studios, bakeries, storage yards and campgrounds all get built the same way, from research into the one business rather than from a template for the category.
Ready to be found?
It costs nothing to see what we’d build for you.
Start your free websiteWould rather talk to someone first? Ask us to come out