Old Town Lewisville turned into a genuine restaurant district, and the Main Street corridor is full of family businesses that have been there for decades with no website to match. The market here is big, Spanish-speaking in large part, and wide open.
We are a small studio in Denton, 17 miles up I-35E. We hand-code every site so it loads in under a second, we write it in English and Spanish, and we publish our prices. Websites start at $350.
Locals orient by Old Town Lewisville, MCL Grand Theater, Lewisville Lake.
The areas we write pages for include Old Town, Castle Hills, Valley Vista, Garden Ridge corridor.
Why this matters for your site: Google ranks local pages on whether they read like they were written by somebody who has actually been there. Naming the real streets, the real neighborhoods and the real landmarks is not decoration, it is the ranking signal.
What a Lewisville site has to do
Load in under a second on a phone with two bars
Say Lewisville where Google looks for it, without keyword stuffing
Put a tap-to-call button in reach of a thumb on every screen
Carry a Google Business Profile that is claimed, categorized and full of photos
Exist in Spanish as well as English, as separate indexed pages
Answer a lead within minutes, automatically, at 9pm on a Sunday
Lewisville businesses
The kinds of Lewisville businesses we build for.
Open one to see the pages, the app features and the automations we would build for that kind of business in Lewisville.
Restaurants & Food Trucks in Lewisville
Three out of four people look at a restaurant’s menu on a phone before they decide. If yours is a PDF that has to be pinched and zoomed, or a Facebook photo from 2021, you lost the table to whoever was easier to read.
Menu built as real text, so Google can read every dish and show it in search
One-tap ordering that goes to your own system, not a 30% commission app
Reservation or waitlist button wired to OpenTable, Resy or your own form
Photo gallery that loads instantly, even on a bad connection
Hours with holiday overrides, so nobody shows up to a locked door
Order ahead & pay. Customers build their order, pay with Apple Pay and pick a time. The ticket prints in your kitchen. No commission to anybody.
Digital loyalty card. Points or punches that cannot be lost in a wallet. Ten visits, free entree. It tracks itself and you see who is close to a reward.
Push notifications. Send "half-price fajitas until 4" to everyone who ever ordered, at 2pm on a dead Tuesday. This one feature usually pays for the app.
Table reservations. Party size, time and special requests, straight into your seating chart, with an automatic reminder text the morning of.
People shop insurance at night, on a phone, right after something went wrong. The independent agent who answers first wins the policy. Your carrier gives you a cookie-cutter page with your photo on it. It does not rank, it does not convert, and you do not own it.
A quote form per line of business: auto, home, commercial, life, SR-22
Instant text and email alert the second a quote comes in
One page per city you are licensed in, so you rank in each of them
Carrier logos and lines you actually write, laid out for trust
Spanish version, because "aseguranza cerca de mi" is a real search volume
ID cards in the wallet. Auto ID cards on the phone and in Apple Wallet. Pulled over with no card is the moment they remember who their agent is.
File a claim with photos. Accident photos, location and a description, timestamped and sent to you before the tow truck arrives.
Policy documents. Declarations pages, endorsements and certificates, available without calling the office for a copy.
Renewal reminders. A push notification 30 days out, with a button to request a review. Retention is cheaper than acquisition and this is how you defend it.
Auto repair is the most trust-starved category in local business. People assume they are about to be overcharged. The shop that shows real prices, real technicians and real reviews gets the call, and it is almost never the shop with the nicest logo.
Service menu with real starting prices: oil, brakes, alignment, diagnostics
Appointment request with year, make, model and the actual symptom
State inspection and emissions info, which is pure search traffic
Technician photos and ASE certifications, because faces beat stock images
Warranty terms stated plainly
Digital vehicle inspection. Photos and video of the actual worn part, sent to their phone with the estimate. Approval rates go up because they can see it.
Approve work remotely. They tap approve on the brake job from their desk at work. No phone tag, no car sitting idle.
Service history per vehicle. Every repair on every car in the household. When they sell it, that history is worth money to them.
Maintenance due alerts. Mileage-based reminders for oil, tires, timing belt. This is how a one-time customer becomes a five-year customer.
Furniture is the most-researched purchase most families make in a year. They look at photos, they check financing, they measure the room, and then they drive to one store. Your job is to be the store they drive to, and that decision happens on a phone two days earlier.
Product catalog with real photos, dimensions, materials and prices
Financing widget up front: Acima, Katapult, Affirm, Snap or in-house
Delivery zone map with fees by city, so nobody is surprised
"In stock today" badges, which is the one thing chains cannot promise
Room-by-room browsing, because that is how people actually shop
See it in your room. Augmented reality: point the camera at the living room and the sofa appears at true scale. This is the single biggest reducer of returns in the category.
Live inventory. What is on the floor right now, at which location. "We have it today" closes deals against a six-week chain backorder.
Financing pre-approval. Soft-pull pre-approval inside the app, before they walk in. They arrive knowing their budget and they buy more.
Delivery tracking. The truck on a map with a two-hour window. Cuts the "where is my sofa" calls to almost nothing.
North Texas weather creates the most concentrated demand spike in local business. When hail comes through Denton County, thousands of homeowners search for a roofer in the same week. The contractors who rank that week take the year.
Project gallery organized by type and by neighborhood
Insurance claim help page, which is enormous search traffic after a storm
License, insurance, bonding and manufacturer certifications displayed
Financing options for the $30,000 remodel conversation
City pages for every town you actually work in
Project timeline. Phases, dates and what happens next, so they stop asking.
Daily photo updates. Crew uploads progress photos. Homeowner sees the job from work. Trust goes way up.
Change orders. Signed and priced in the app, which ends the end-of-job argument about what was agreed.
Selections. Shingle color, tile, fixtures, picked and confirmed in one place instead of six text threads.
A patient picking a dentist checks three things in under a minute: do you take my insurance, how far away are you, and does this practice look like it belongs in this decade. Two of those are content problems and one is a design problem.
Insurance accepted, listed plainly, as text Google can index
Online booking or request, with new-patient versus existing paths
New-patient forms filled out before they arrive
Doctor and hygienist bios with real photos and credentials
Service pages per procedure, which is how dental search actually works
Book and reschedule. Patients handle their own appointments. Front desk stops spending the morning on the phone.
Appointment reminders. Push plus text, at 7 days, 1 day and 2 hours. No-show rates drop hard with this alone.
Forms before arrival. Medical history and consent completed at home, straight into the chart.
Treatment plans. What was recommended, what it costs, what insurance covers, and a button to schedule it.
Six promises, in writing, before you pay anything.
We are a small studio and we are new in this town. We do not have a hundred reviews yet, so instead of asking for faith we give you terms you can check and that protect you, not us.
You pay nothing until you see it
We design your homepage first and show it to you live. If you do not like the direction, you walk away and owe nothing. No deposit to start.
You own everything, day one
Domain, hosting, code, logins, analytics. All of it goes in your name, in your accounts. We are not a platform you get locked into, and there is no ransom if you leave.
Fixed price, written before we start
The number we quote is the number you pay. If we underestimated, that is our problem, not your invoice. No hourly billing, no surprise change orders.
A deadline in writing
Every project gets a delivery date in the agreement. Miss it and we take 10% off for every week late. We have never had to pay it, and we would rather keep it that way.
Built to load in under a second
Half of mobile visitors leave a page that takes over three seconds. We build static, we measure with Google PageSpeed, and we show you the score before launch.
English and Español, done properly
Not a Google Translate widget. Real bilingual copy written by a native Spanish speaker, with the right hreflang tags so Google ranks both versions.
Our Launch Page is $350, the five-page Starter Site is $650 and the twelve-page Business Site with Lewisville local SEO is $1,200. Most Dallas-Fort Worth agencies quote $5,000 to $15,000 for comparable work. Apps start at $2,500. Every price is fixed in writing before we start, and there is no deposit.
Do you actually work with businesses in Lewisville?
Yes. We are based in Denton, about 17 miles from Lewisville on I-35E, and Lewisville is inside our core service area. We can meet in person, which is a real difference from a web designer you find online in another state.
Can you get my Lewisville business on the first page of Google?
Nobody honest guarantees a ranking. What we can say is that Lewisville is in Denton County, and how hard it is depends on your category. For a local service in Lewisville, ranking for "your service plus Lewisville" is usually achievable, and your Google Business Profile does as much of the work as the website does. We set that up either way.
Do you build websites in Spanish for Lewisville?
Yes, and as separate indexed pages with correct hreflang tags, not a translation widget. The Spanish is written by a native speaker. In this part of Texas a proper bilingual site is frequently the single highest-return decision in the project.
How long will my Lewisville website take?
Five to seven days for a Launch Page, ten to fourteen for a Starter Site, three to four weeks for a Business Site. The slow part is almost always waiting on photos and copy from you, not the build.
Free quote
Tell us what you need in Lewisville.
A one-minute form. You get questions and a fixed price back, not a sales call. If we are not the right fit, we will say so and point you somewhere better.