Web design in Brighton without the agency price tag.

Brighton is a seaside town in East Sussex, 47 miles south of London, now one half of the city of Brighton and Hove. The old name Brighthelmstone is in the Domesday Book of 1086. It grew as a health resort and then, in the Georgian era, as a fashionable watering place under the Prince Regent, later George IV, who built the Royal Pavilion. The railway arrived in 1841 and turned day-trips from London into the town’s engine. The Grand Hotel, the Palace Pier and the West Pier are Victorian. Brighton and Hove merged as a borough in 1997 and received city status in 2000.

That history still shapes how people buy. It is a place that lives online, judges on looks, and moves quickly. A slow or generic site disappears against the Lanes, North Laine, Kemptown, Hanover and the seafront, each of which people search as if they were separate towns. Agencies in the city price for that density. We price for a small business that needs to be found, not for a brand campaign.

Hassocks is close enough that meeting is easy when it helps, and honest enough that we will not claim to be a Brighton agency. Most of the work happens by phone, email and video, which suits trades and small firms anyway. The site we build is the same standard we use in Mid Sussex: hand-coded, hosted in the UK, live in about five working days, with your .co.uk, SSL and six updates a year included.

Hove, Portslade, Rottingdean, Woodingdean and Ovingdean sit in the same search cluster. If your work is really Hove-first, use the Hove page. If you want to be quoted when someone asks ChatGPT for a recommendation in Brighton, that is the GEO work, from £99.

Also covering: Hove, Portslade, Rottingdean, Woodingdean, Ovingdean and the surrounding villages.