Winston-Salem web design that keeps the tidy part and adds a front door.

Most design pitches start by telling you your site is ugly. On the Winston-Salem homepages we tested, that pitch would be hard to prove. Contrast failed on 21 of 44, 48% against 62% in our 31-city sample. Skipped heading levels appear on 13, 30% against 47%. A failed check means some elements failed, not all of them, and those gaps are wide enough that we believe them on 44 sites. Tap targets are about the same, 25% against 22%. So is alt text, 16% against 18%. Page weight is close too, 2.84 MB against 3.08 MB. So we'd keep your colors and your layout if they're working, and we wouldn't charge you for a change of taste.

What we'd design is the moment someone decides to reach you. That's a layout question, and templates don't answer it for you. Tap-to-call shows on 4 of the 12 shop homepages we tested. On the 7 health sites, it's 6, which is the right idea. Those are small groups. Education and health services jobs run about 1.6 times the national share in Forsyth County, so a clinic or care provider has patients and family members to serve, and each needs a clear next step. A restaurant needs its hours and menu above everything else, and a shop needs to say what can be bought from the sofa. Our opinion is that none of that requires a slider.

Websites run from $1,500 to $5,750 at a fixed price, up to 70 pages, and online stores start at $2,500. Lead form capture and online booking are on the list for each website package. If what you have is sound, a repair may cover it, with repairs starting at $149. The Winston-Salem report has the full test. Open your homepage on a phone and count the seconds until you could call yourself. That number is a fair start to our conversation.