
Mount Gilead, NC
Tillery Labradoodles
A family dog breeder whose old site buried the good stuff. The new one opens with notes from puppy owners and gives every planned litter its own sign-up form.
Shop directory
Websites and search projects, each one labeled with the client's real location.
Three recent projects, and every label shows the town where that client actually operates. No Waxhaw business sits in this window yet. The first one goes up only with the owner's blessing.

Mount Gilead, NC
A family dog breeder whose old site buried the good stuff. The new one opens with notes from puppy owners and gives every planned litter its own sign-up form.

Nationwide
A reference site that breaks federal CMMC cybersecurity requirements into plain language, with free self-checks small defense suppliers can run on their own.

Lake Norman, NC
Ongoing search work for a real estate agent around the lake, built around the neighborhood names his buyers type into Google.
A family breeding program with loyal puppy owners, held back by an outdated site. Anyone hoping for a puppy had to dig just to learn how to reach the family.
The rebuild opens with those owners' own words, adds an application for every planned litter and keeps a call link within reach from each page. A few sparse pages grew into a site with some depth to it.
Small companies that supply the Defense Department face CMMC cybersecurity rules that are hard to parse. The site turns them into everyday language and includes free self-checks, so a supplier knows where it stands before spending money on outside help.
Search work that continues month to month for a real estate agent near the lake, with pages built around the named lakefront communities that buyers type in.
The approach carries over: find what your customers search for, give each of those things a clear page, and put proof beside the call button. Read about how we build, see how quotes work, or read the letters from clients.
Send the order slip. Roger will point out the change he would make first and give you a rough sense of the job.