Web design in Crawley, without the big-agency price.

Crawley sits about 28 miles south of London and 18 miles north of Brighton, with Gatwick Airport inside the borough to the north. Most of the modern town is the product of the New Towns Act, with Crawley designated a new town in 1947 and built out into a set of distinct neighbourhoods, among them Langley Green, Pound Hill, Maidenbower, Tilgate, Broadfield, Ifield, Southgate and Three Bridges. For a local business that structure matters: a customer often searches by their neighbourhood, not just by “Crawley”, and we build your site to catch both.

The town is a serious employment centre. Manor Royal, the big industrial and business estate in the north-east, opened in 1950 and still runs to hundreds of acres of firms, and Gatwick is one of the largest single employers in the region. Around all of that sits the far larger number of smaller businesses, the trades, salons, garages, cleaners and consultants who serve the town’s residents rather than the airport, and who make up most of our work.

For all the new-town planning, Crawley has an old heart. The High Street still has The George, a 15th-century timber-framed coaching inn, and the railway arrived early, with Three Bridges station opening in 1841 and Crawley station in 1848 on what is now the Brighton Main Line. The M23 and A23 tie the town into the wider road network, so it draws customers and workers from a wide area.

In a town this big and this well connected, standing out locally is the whole game. When someone types “electrician Crawley” or searches from Maidenbower or Pound Hill, Google weighs where you are and how well your site is set up. We write your pages to read as genuinely local, cover the right neighbourhoods and set up your Google Business Profile so you appear on the map when it counts.

Also covering: Three Bridges, Ifield, Pound Hill, Maidenbower, Horley, Gatwick and the surrounding villages.