Boston web design for readers who check the citations.

Boston's largest employers are hospitals and universities — Massachusetts General and Brigham and Women's at the top, Boston University close behind — and the people who work there are the buyers for a long chain of local businesses. A lab-supply company, a clinical staffing agency, a contract research firm, a software vendor pitching a hospital department: each is reviewed by someone who reads methods sections for a living. Design for that reader starts with structure. Each product or service gets its own page with specifications, documentation, and turnaround times, and the contact path names a person. Our health care work follows that pattern.

The consumer side has its own logic. More than 350,000 college students come to the Boston area, and a large share of the customers for restaurants, gyms, salons, and movers changes every September. They find you on a phone, often on a crowded train, so pages are kept light and the hours, prices, and map sit near the top. About 64% of Boston homes are rented, which means a plumber's or electrician's site is often read by a landlord or property manager who wants scheduling, access, and invoicing explained, not a sales pitch.

Every site is hand-coded and priced by page count: up to 10 pages for $1,500, 11–20 for $2,250, and 21–50 for $3,750, with SEO, content writing, lead capture, online booking, and a year of support included. The tiers are on the pricing page, and most builds go live in 7–10 days.