Baltimore web design for research buyers, port operators, and rowhouse owners.

The five largest employers in Baltimore, per the Maryland Department of Commerce, are health systems and universities: Johns Hopkins Hospital and Health System, Johns Hopkins University, the University of Maryland Medical System, the University System of Maryland, and MedStar Health. Hopkins is the largest recipient of federal research dollars in the country, and two biotechnology parks flank the city. That creates a market of lab suppliers, research services, clinical staffing firms, and software vendors whose buyers expect documentation, not adjectives. Design for them is structured and specific, the way our health care work is.

The harbor adds a second audience. The Port of Baltimore ranks first in the country for roll-on/roll-off cargo, and customs brokers, forwarders, auto processors, and trucking firms sell to buyers who want terminals, equipment, and turnaround times on one page.

Then there are the houses. Baltimore's streets are lined with tens of thousands of brick and formstone rowhouses, and the median home was built around 1947, according to the Census Bureau. A contractor's site that speaks that language — party walls, flat roofs, old cast-iron drains, plaster walls — reads as experienced before the first call. With fewer than half of homes owner-occupied, many readers are landlords, so scheduling, access, and invoicing deserve a page too. Builds are hand-coded and priced by page count, from $1,500 for up to 10 pages, with SEO, content writing, lead capture, online booking, and a year of support included. See the pricing page.