Show your process
Explain how your service works so visitors understand what happens after they contact you.
Don't settle for a generic citywide brochure. Give your customers a useful introduction to your work, your real service area, and the easiest way to book, visit, or ask a question.
For independent businesses with a point of view
MADE FOR REAL SMALL BUSINESSESSeattle's neighborhood business districts have their own character. A neighborhood-first website can explain where a service operates, what an appointment includes, and how a customer should start—without claiming a storefront or service area that isn't real.
See Seattle's neighborhood business resourcesExplain how your service works so visitors understand what happens after they contact you.
Use your own projects, products, or experience to give people a reason to choose you.
Name the neighborhoods you genuinely serve, and keep location details accurate and easy to update.
A custom, mobile-friendly website with the pages your customers need—without a required monthly design or maintenance plan.
A five-page site could answer the questions a rider asks before making a request:
Hypothetical concept, not a real client; coverage and credentials would come from the owner.
We can shape the pages around your actual business details, not assumptions about your location or customers.
No. Your website can present your services and information, but it does not replace any applicable licensing, permitting, tax, or zoning requirements. Check the City of Seattle's current guidance.
Yes. If that reflects how you actually work, the site can put your real neighborhood and service details first rather than making broad coverage claims.
Tell me what you do and what customers should be able to find. I'll review your details and get back to you about the next step.