Web design in Godalming, clear and made to convert.

Godalming has a long history of making things. For much of the Middle Ages it produced kersey, a woollen cloth dyed blue, and from the seventeenth century it turned to knitted textiles and hosiery. Local Bargate stone was quarried nearby right up until the Second World War. The town sat on the main road from London to Portsmouth Dockyard, which brought trade, and its links improved further with the turnpike of 1749 and the Godalming Navigation in 1764. It grew properly once the railway arrived in 1849 and Charterhouse School moved down from London in 1872, and it even has a claim to be the first place in the world with a combined public and private electricity supply, back in the 1880s.

The distinctive Pepperpot in the town centre was built in 1814 to replace the old market house, and the town has turned out some notable names, including Jack Phillips, the senior wireless operator on the Titanic, and the mountaineer George Mallory. James Oglethorpe, who founded the American colony of Georgia, was born here in 1696, and the town still keeps up a friendship with the state and the cities of Savannah and Augusta. None of this sells a website by itself, but it is the specific, true detail that makes a site read as though it genuinely belongs to Godalming. Google favours content clearly tied to a real place, so we write yours to sound like the town and set up your Google Business Profile to match, so you show up when someone nearby searches for what you do.

Also covering: Farncombe, Guildford, Milford, Witley, Busbridge, Compton and the surrounding villages.