Hampshire
Web design in Andover
Andover is close enough that coming to you is no trouble, which matters more here than it does in a city, because a lot of the work around Andover is done from a van rather than a shop.
If people find you by driving past, a website feels optional right up until the day somebody searches for what you do and finds three competitors instead.
Twenty minutes or so along the A303.
Designed, not assembled
Built around your business rather than a layout I have used before.
A fixed price in writing
Agreed before any work starts. No hourly rates, no surprise invoices.
Yours at the end
The domain is in your name and the site belongs to you.
A town that runs on vans and word of mouth
Plenty of businesses here have never needed to advertise. The work came from a reputation built over years, and that still holds. What has changed is what happens after the recommendation: the person is handed a name, and the first thing they do is look it up.
If that search turns up a Facebook page last posted on in spring, the recommendation has lost most of its force. A simple, fast site that says what you do, where you cover and how to reach you catches that person at exactly the right moment.
Where I work
Andover and the places around it
- Andover
- Weyhill
- Abbotts Ann
- Charlton
- Enham Alamein
- Penton Mewsey
- Stockbridge
- Ludgershall
If you are just outside that list, ask anyway. Nearly all of the work happens over calls, messages and a private preview link, so the distance rarely matters as much as people expect.
Who I build for in Andover
Every one of these gets a different site. A barber and a builder want opposite things from a first screen.
- Trades working out of a van
- Groundworks and landscaping
- Motor trade
- Mobile services
- Shops and food businesses
- Rural and farm businesses
Questions from Andover
A Facebook page is rented ground and it is arranged in the wrong order: your prices, your area and your best work are scattered through two years of posts. A website puts the answer to every common question in one place, and it is yours. There is a longer answer in my journal if you want the detail.
Yes, and it should. Naming the places you genuinely travel to is one of the simplest things that helps people nearby find you, as long as it is honest. Made up coverage is easy for a customer to catch you out on.
Not in Andover?
I work across Hampshire, Berkshire and the Surrey border. These are the nearest ones to you.