Our Services
Maine Web Design: A website that makes
the next step obvious.
Give customers a clear view of your work, a comfortable experience on their phone, and a direct way to inquire, book, or buy.
Clear customer journeys
I build the pages around the decisions your visitors need to make.
Designed for phones
I keep navigation, reading, and contact comfortable on a smaller screen.
A clear launch plan
I get content, forms, redirects, and account access ready before launch.
Tell me what you need
Tell me a little about your business.
The work should reflect how your customers choose.
Explore three client websites and see what each one needed to explain.
Explain the trip before the booking
Straight Hook Fishing Charters in Hopedale, Louisiana, needed trip details, practical FAQs, real fishing photos, and a clear reservation path. The design gives customers information they would otherwise need to ask the captain.
See the Straight Hook Fishing Charters project
Make a complex service understandable
The Law Office of Tara A. Scully in Port Jefferson, New York, needed plain-language practice pages and clear consultation options. The content helps families understand the service before they make contact.
See the Law Office of Tara A. Scully project
Let finished work help tell the story
Imperial Drywall Finishing in Benton, Pennsylvania, needed a website reflecting its established business. Service pages, project galleries, and direct contact options give prospective customers concrete reasons to start a conversation.
See the Imperial Drywall Finishing projectGood design starts with a useful page.
A contractor, an online store, and a fishing charter each need a different kind of website. I start with what customers need to know and do, then plan the pages, content, and design around that. The result should feel like your business and make key tasks easy.
A clear page structure
I plan the pages and navigation around how customers compare their options.
A consistent visual system
I use coherent typography, colors, spacing, and controls so the whole site feels connected across desktop, tablet, and phone.
Forms that serve a purpose
I give each inquiry or booking path clear labels, useful feedback, and a destination your team knows how to manage.
Search basics
I set page titles, clear URLs, internal links, and useful metadata. During a rebuild, I also redirect old page addresses so existing links still work.
A good website isn’t decoration. It answers the questions customers would otherwise have to call and ask.
Plan the site, then get it ready to launch.
You review the page plan and design direction before I build the site.
Show me your website.
Email or text me your current site, or tell me what the business needs if you’re starting fresh. I’ll help you choose the pages and features to start with.
Set the scope
Agree on who the site serves, which pages and features it needs, who supplies the content, and the budget.
Review the plan
We go over the pages, key content, and design direction together.
Build and test
I build the agreed pages and check them on phones and computers, including navigation, forms, links, and key customer tasks.
Get ready to launch
Check account access, redirects from old pages, editing, hosting, and any ongoing support before launch.
Before the build,
get the details clear.
Practical answers about content, existing websites, and life after launch.
Didn’t see your question?
Email or text it to me. I read every message myself and reply in writing.
Can you improve my existing site instead of rebuilding it?
I can review that option. If the current platform and structure support your goals, focused changes may be enough. A rebuild makes more sense when the existing foundation prevents the content, features, or experience you need.
Who supplies the writing and photographs?
You and I agree on that during scoping. You may already have useful copy, brand assets, and project photos. I identify what can be reused, what needs updating, and whether new writing or image work belongs in the proposal.
Will the site work well on a phone?
Yes. I inspect responsive pages at smaller sizes, including menus, reading, buttons, and forms, to check that important customer tasks remain usable.
Can my team edit the website?
Tell me which updates your team needs to make and how often. Then I can suggest an editing approach suited to those tasks. The editor, training, and any ongoing help should be clear in the agreed scope.
What happens to my old website links?
During a rebuild, I review existing URLs and plan redirects for pages that move. Keeping useful content and checking important links helps customers and search engines reach the right place after launch.
Are hosting and ongoing SEO included?
No, they are separate. Hosting starts at $30 a month and ongoing SEO at $300 a month. Every new site still gets the search basics, like page titles, clear URLs, and redirects from old pages.
Plan for what comes after launch.
Hosting keeps the site running, while search helps customers find it.
- Hosting Basic hosting keeps the new site online. Managed hosting ($60/mo) adds backups, updates and monitoring. From $30/mo
- SEO A well-built site gives SEO something to work with. SEO brings it the right visitors. From $300/mo
- E-Commerce SEO If the site sells products, help shoppers find the right ones from search. From $300/mo
Read before you decide.
Short, plain guides to the questions owners ask before they hire anyone.
All guides
How Much Does a Website Cost in Maine? A 2026 Breakdown
What a small-business website really costs in Maine, template versus custom builds, and why the cheapest option is rarely the cheapest in the end. Inside this guide A professional small-business website in Maine typically costs $899 to $5,000+ to build, plus ongoing hostingCost is driven by page count, custom vs template design, e-commerce features, and whether SEO is built in from the start Read the guide-
How to Choose the Right Web Design Agency (Honest Guide)
Cheap templates, hidden fees, and lock-in contracts cost small businesses thousands. Here's how to vet a web design agency without getting burned. If they can't show you live, ranking client sites, walk away Read the guide -
5 Website Design Features Local Businesses Actually Need
Forget trendy animations. These five website design features are the ones that bring phone calls, foot traffic and revenue to local service businesses. Mobile-first design isn't optional when so many local searches happen on phones Read the guide
Maine towns I work with.
A Bangor storefront and a Sanford crew need different websites. Each town page shows what a local site there should put first.
Bangor and Downeast
What should your next website make easier?
Email or text me your website and one thing you want it to do better. I'll suggest where to start.
Ask about web designor text (207) 598-1219