Service times buried
A surprising number of church sites make visitors hunt for when services start. Service times, location, and parking should be the first thing any newcomer sees, not something found three clicks deep.
Websites for churches
For many people, a church website is the first step before ever walking through the door. A family new to town, someone returning to faith, or a person going through a hard season will look you up quietly to see what a Sunday is like. They want service times, the address, what to expect, what to wear, and whether there is something for their kids. Members use the same site for very different reasons: catching a missed sermon, finding a small group, signing up for an event, or giving online. A church website works best when it feels like the congregation itself, welcoming and honest, rather than a calendar dump or a brochure.
A surprising number of church sites make visitors hunt for when services start. Service times, location, and parking should be the first thing any newcomer sees, not something found three clicks deep.
Ministry names, acronyms, and inside references make sense to members but confuse newcomers. Pages that explain plainly what happens on a Sunday, and what is available for children, help first-time guests feel ready to visit.
Recordings live on YouTube, a podcast host, and Facebook, with no organized archive. Members looking for a specific series or passage end up scrolling instead of listening.
Custom WordPress themes and plugins, plus rescue work on sites that have become slow or insecure. Built so your team can update content without calling a developer.
From $900Interface design grounded in how your customers actually behave. Wireframes and prototypes you can react to before a line of code gets written.
From $800Ongoing updates, backups, security patching, and uptime monitoring, so problems get caught before your customers find them.
From $99/moFive steps from first call to launch. You know the price before we start and you can see the work in progress at any point.
A 20-minute conversation about what your business does, who buys from you, and what the site needs to achieve. No charge, and no obligation to continue.
You receive a fixed price, a scope of exactly what is included, and a delivery date. If something is outside the quote, it says so plainly rather than surfacing later as a surprise.
Wireframes first, so the structure gets argued about before anyone is attached to a color. Then full designs you approve before a line of code is written.
We build on a staging URL you can visit any time to watch it come together. You review as we go rather than seeing the whole thing at the end.
We handle the domain, hosting, SSL, analytics, and Search Console setup. Then 30 days of support included while you settle in.
What church owners usually ask before starting a website project.
Yes. We can pull from your YouTube channel or podcast feed so new sermons appear in an organized archive without anyone uploading them twice.
Usually, yes. Most church management platforms provide embeddable giving, event, and group signup tools, and we integrate them into the site's design.
It should cover service times, address, parking, what a typical service looks like, what to wear, and what happens with children. Photos of the entrance and welcome area help too.
Send us the details and we will come back with a fixed price and a realistic delivery date. The consultation is free and there is no obligation to continue.
Send the details and we will come back with a realistic price and timeline. If we are not the right fit for your project, we will say so and point you somewhere better.
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