Websites for Tyler businesses, built in Tyler

We’re here: brick streets, the square, Broadway out to the loop. A site built for a Tyler business should read like it was written by someone who knows the place, because it was.

Tyler

Tyler is the Smith County seat, laid out in 1847 as 28 blocks around a square and named for President John Tyler. The Census Bureau counted 105,995 people in 2020 and estimated 113,723 by July 2025.

It is also the medical and college town for the whole region: CHRISTUS Trinity Mother Frances, UT Health East Texas, UT Tyler and its new medical school, and Tyler Junior College, which turned 100 this year.

Figures from the U.S. Census Bureau and the Handbook of Texas. Drive times are approximate.

Longview, Gregg County · I-20 east · about 46 minLindale, Smith County · US 69 north · about 18 minWhitehouse, Smith County · SH 110 (Troup Highway) · about 16 minBullard, Smith & Cherokee County · US 69 south · about 19 minJacksonville, Cherokee County · US 69 south · about 34 minKilgore, Gregg & Rusk County · SH 31 east · about 33 minTyler
Drives from the Tyler square, by road. Rings are straight-line miles.© OpenFreeMap · © OpenMapTiles · data © OpenStreetMap contributors

Who we build for in Tyler

Any business whose customers look it up on a phone. Most often:

  • Trades and home services working inside and outside the loop: concrete, fence, roofing, HVAC, landscaping, painting.
  • Medical and dental practices near Midtown and South Broadway that need clear pages per service and a way to book.
  • Restaurants and shops downtown and on South Broadway whose hours, menus and photos change more often than their site does.

A site we built nearby

Tyler · four trades

C & E Construction and More

Four trades, one crew, one phone number

A first website for a Tyler crew that does concrete, landscaping, painting and fence repair. Built from a business card: a nursery bench of plant tags, a lawn edge mowed by a walking crew, a work journal the owner fills from a phone.

Pages
23
Speed, phone
99/100
Home page
324KB

Tell us what you do

A few questions about your business and what you need. We read every one and write back with what we’d build, what it takes, and a written quote.

Start a project
  1. 1 You answer a few questions, about five minutes.
  2. 2 We look at your business and anything you already have.
  3. 3 You get a written plan and a fixed quote.