One developer, based in Sutton Coldfield, building custom-coded websites for businesses within about half an hour of B76. Every site from £499, no deposit, Pay When Happy.
My home turf. I live and work in B76, so these are the places I can meet you in person on a weekday afternoon.
Accountants, solicitors, financial advisers and established trades along the Lichfield Road corridor. Clients here judge you on polish before they ring, so the site has to carry the same weight as the office.
The busiest high street in Sutton: restaurants, dental practices, salons and the retail park's footfall. Customers check opening hours, menus and reviews before they arrive, and a slow site loses them at that point.
Independent cafés, tattoo studios, bars and fitness classes on Boldmere Road. Businesses that built a personality on the high street shouldn't be handed a reskinned template online.
Hundreds of new homes and the young families that come with them. Childcare, tutors, personal trainers and home-improvement trades are setting up here now, and the ones with a fast, findable site get the first wave of customers.
Landscapers, interior designers and private consultants serving the homes around Little Aston Hall. Nothing off the shelf: the site is made to measure, the same way their work is.
Twenty minutes down the A38. I meet Birmingham clients in person as often as Sutton ones.
Medical practices on the Hagley Road, law firms near Five Ways, university spin-outs on the Innovation Campus. Patients and clients here expect institutional-grade credibility, and I build to that standard.
Birmingham's high street of independents. Neighbourhood restaurants, boutiques and professional practices built on word of mouth, where a generic site undermines the reason people chose you.
The Conservation Area's vintage shops, music venues, art spaces and wellness studios. Moseley doesn't do generic, and a Squarespace template with swapped stock photos is exactly that.
Village businesses south of the city, where reputation is personal and customers look you up before they visit.
The butcher who knows your order, the gastro pub where the chef greets regulars. Knowle runs on relationships, and the website should extend that warmth rather than replace it with a stock layout.
London commuters on the Chiltern line and consultants working from well-appointed home offices. They're used to the digital standard of big firms and they notice when a local tradesperson's site falls short of it.
Towns with their own page, because the work and the market there are different enough to warrant one.
Not listed? I work remotely with clients across the UK; custom development doesn't need a postcode. Book a free 30-minute call and we'll go from there.
I'm happy to meet for a coffee anywhere on this page. No deposit, no pressure, Pay When Happy.
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