Five Texas businesses, five sites built around their own trade. Each case study says what they had, what we built, and what we measured, and links to the live site so you can check.
Tyler · four trades
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.
Tyler · dogos & grill
A restaurant site where the dogos get built in front of you
A rebuild for a Tyler family restaurant that moved from a dogo counter inside Bricks downtown to its own place on Old Bullard Rd. The old site was a dark template whose sections stayed blank until you scrolled, with a catering form that said thanks and sent nothing. The new one is set on the kitchen’s pass: every dogo on the menu drawn from its real toppings, an open sign that lights only when they’re open, and the move drawn as a map.
Noonday · concrete
A rebuild that finally sends the estimate
A rebuild for a Noonday concrete company whose old site pointed at a domain nobody owned and had a form that could not send. The new one is built from the paperwork of a pour: the delivery ticket, the detail drawing, a crew screeding the slab.
Georgetown · window tint
A tint shop that shows you the shade
A redesign for a Georgetown window-tint shop whose site already booked and priced jobs but leaned on generated pictures. The new one opens on the shop’s own footage of its front with one sheet of 3M film laid across it: through the film on one side of a line, clear glass on the other, and the measured numbers for every shade.
Austin · party buses
A party bus site that reads like the bus
A rebuild for an Austin party-bus company whose site was a dark template with testimonials that had no source, and whose lead emails could fail without anyone knowing. The new one is set like the LED destination sign on the front of the bus, fits a group to a bus by headcount, and gets every trip request to the owner or tells the visitor to call.
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.