The short answer
We design and build websites for Parramatta businesses, from contractors in Granville and Rosehill to practices in the Parramatta Square towers. Builds run on WordPress, Shopify or Webflow, hosting sits in a Sydney data centre, and there's no lock in contract. All 32 staff are in house.
The trade base here sells upstairs as often as it sells to households
Parramatta's industrial edge never left. It just changed who it invoices.
Along Parramatta Road through Granville, and in the sheds behind Rosehill, there are still panel shops, fabricators, parts suppliers and electrical contractors in tilt slab units. What changed is the demand above them. Parramatta Square filled with state government departments and corporate offices, the light rail put years of civil work through Church Street, and Westmead keeps building. That turns into fitout, data cabling, security and cleaning contracts for businesses a few kilometres away.
So a Granville contractor has two customers who behave nothing alike. One is a facilities manager who opens six tabs, checks whether your insurances are current and emails a scope document. The other is a homeowner in North Parramatta who wants a switchboard looked at on Saturday and rings the first number that loads.
One site built for the wrong one of those is the usual problem here, and it's usually the homeowner's version.
What the site owes each of those buyers
For the commercial side, the pages procurement actually reads. Licence and ABN details as text rather than buried in a PDF. Insurance cover you can update in five minutes instead of booking a developer. A project list with real scale and suburb attached. An enquiry form that takes an attachment, since scopes arrive as files.
For the domestic side it's speed and the phone. A build that loads on patchy reception near the station, a tap to call button that stays put while someone scrolls, and one page per service.
Most trade builds go on WordPress and parts sellers on Shopify, hosted in a Sydney data centre with managed hosting if you want it. Industry detail sits on our trade and construction page.
Build two front doors, not one homepage
Here's what most trade sites here get wrong. Everything sits behind one navigation, so commercial and residential work share a page and the copy hedges. It ends up saying "we service both residential and commercial clients across Sydney" and little else, which persuades neither reader. Split the path at the first click instead, with different proof and a different call to action on each. There's a search reason too: "commercial electrician parramatta" and "electrician parramatta" return different results, and one page hedging loses both.
The other habit worth breaking is the capability statement PDF. It's the document your best customers most want to read, and as a download it can't rank, can't be read easily on a phone and can't be changed without emailing someone. Put it on the site as a page and keep the PDF for tenders. A version aimed at one contract type is a landing page.
Why our address doesn't change where you rank
Worth saying plainly, since it comes up on the first call. Our only office is at 1 Cheshire Street, Pallara in Brisbane, and there is no Sydney one. It matters less than you'd expect: map results are calculated from your verified pin, your category and how far the searcher is standing from you. The agency's postcode isn't an input.
So businesses in Granville, Harris Park and Rosehill often show in Parramatta searches anyway, since the distances are tiny. Ones out towards Northmead usually won't, and need the organic pages doing the work. SEO in Parramatta picks up where a build stops.
The rest of the Parramatta ring
The business mix shifts every couple of kilometres, so we treat these as separate markets.
Website design in Granville, Harris Park, Westmead, Rosehill and North Parramatta, with ads and search alongside the build on marketing agency in Parramatta.
How a build runs
We take the site apart
What it ranks for, where enquiries come from, what people do before they leave.
Fixed scope, fixed price
Pages, functions, content owner and a date, agreed before anything starts.
We build where you can watch
Staging link from week one, so you see it as it happens.
Launch, then keep it standing
Hosting, updates and changes, with Managed Support answering in one to three hours.
What isn't on the quote
Developers, not template assemblers.
The development team is AWS certified and builds custom applications as well as sites, so a booking system or a quoting tool doesn't become someone else's project.
One account manager.
Someone who knows your business and your last three changes, not a shared inbox.
Support that replies in hours.
One to three hours on Managed Support, the number that matters when a form stops sending on a Tuesday morning.
"We already have a website."
Then the question is whether the site is the problem or the traffic is, and sometimes it's neither. We'll say which before quoting.