Small businesses
Shops, services and local firms that need calls and walk-ins.
A hotel, a school and an online store need very different websites. Each page below explains what I build for that kind of business, what its customers look for and what usually goes wrong. I work with businesses in Kashmir and around the world.
These industries each have separate pages for website design, SEO and Google Business Profile.
Shops, services and local firms that need calls and walk-ins.
Rooms, rates and direct enquiries without the booking-site cut.
Stays, experiences, events and packages on one clear site.
Packages, itineraries, seasons and WhatsApp enquiries.
Product pages, payments, shipping and the policies behind them.
Admissions, notices, fees and a site parents can trust.
Courses, admissions, faculty and results students can find.
Each with its own page on what the website needs to do.
Menus, hours, directions and table enquiries.
Doctors, timings, services and calm, careful wording.
Listings, projects and enquiries that reach you fast.
Projects, services and quote requests for builders and trades.
Your cause, your work and clear ways to help.
A fast first site that can grow with the product.
Practice areas, credentials and a simple way to book.
Product ranges, specifications and enquiries from buyers.
The craft, the maker and a way to order.
Rooms, the family, the location and direct contact.
Batches, results policy, fees and demo class requests.
Halls, capacities, packages and date enquiries.
Routes, vehicles and a booking by call or WhatsApp.
Courses, levels, gear hire, safety and seasons.
What you stock, where you are and when you are open.
Products, sourcing, stockists and wholesale enquiries.
Classes, trainers, timings and trial requests.
Stock, services, workshop bookings and test drives.
Whatever you sell, some things don't change. The site has to load quickly on a phone, say clearly what you do and where, and make it easy to call, message or visit. Your name, address and phone number have to match your Google listing exactly. And every important page needs its own title and description, written for the person searching.
What changes from one industry to the next is everything else: which pages matter, what customers need to see before they trust you, which Google categories fit and how people search. That is what these pages cover. If your kind of business isn't listed, tell me about it anyway. Most of my work starts with a business that doesn't fit neatly into a list.
Tell me what you sell, who buys it and where they find you now. I'll reply myself with what I'd build first.