Creative Coyote Web Design

After doing a couple web development courses in UK, I got a job at Autotrader as a Dealer Support Designer, where I had to create and make quick changes to garage websites. I worked there for a while before deciding to go independent. Due to my part-time job, I don't design as many websites as I used to. For this reason, I need to be very clear that I only design advertising-focused websites and that I am not a 24/7 business. If you require constant change, I am not the right person for you, which is why my fees are so low. I only charge, with no additional fees or recurring charges. I don't charge any hidden costs or any monthly costs; I just charge you what I quote, and you are free to cancel at any time. My websites are aimed at those who want to showcase their work or just have a website that looks professional. Having a website makes you look more like a legitimate company, and some customers may just want to see a few examples of your work or the products that you sell. For some examples of what I can do, please get in touch. Although owning a website is a great idea that's only the starting point. You also have to do some work in order to maintain a reputation or to get clients. A website isn't going to do everything for you. Here are some useful tips to get your company noticed. Posters, fliers, business cards, newspaper advertising, and vehicle wraps are all helpful. There are other forms of advertising since that the Yellow Pages have largely disappeared. How many people have seen a concert poster, picked up a takeout menu, or even heard about something by word of mouth? If you see a neighbour getting a good job done on their house/garden etc the work van with the details is also going to get noticed, so get your name out there and market your company. Do a 'phoenix nights' big sign, flashing lights, look at me! .... or something similar. You have a website, but it requires visitors to let people know you exist. To do this, just follow these easy steps: Establish at least two social media accounts; even if you don't post on them frequently, it's still a good idea so that search engines can find you. Don't forget the importance of keywords; as a result, if you post any photographs to social media, be sure to include text and titles that contain pertinent keywords specific to your brand. On Pinterest or Instagram, design work seems to perform well, whereas smaller businesses seem to perform well on Facebook if an older audience. By capturing expert images and quick videos of your job and uploading them online, you may showcase it. Create a YouTube channel and post some videos there; remember that text and keywords will help people find you. Don't be a dinosaur and have a scruffy old logo that makes your organization look dated; good branding and a professional logo also help. Have you ever observed that consumers can instantly recognize a business by its logo or the two colors it chooses for its branding? Last but not least, give your business a name that is simple to recall so that people can locate you.