Web design in Haywards Heath that gets you found.

Haywards Heath is a relatively modern town. The name is older than the streets: first recorded in 1261 as Heyworth, then Hayworthe, Haywards Hoth and, by 1607, Hayworths Hethe, a heath by a hedged enclosure. Muster Green was the site of a Civil War fight in early December 1642, when a smaller Parliamentarian force under Herbert Morley routed Royalists under Edward Ford after about an hour of fighting. The settlement itself stayed small until the London and Brighton Railway arrived. The station opened on 12 July 1841 and was the southern terminus until Brighton station was completed that September.

A separate civil parish and urban district were created in 1894. From 1934 to 1974 Cuckfield, Haywards Heath and Lindfield were combined as Cuckfield Urban District. Until 1974 the town was in East Sussex; a county boundary change then brought it into West Sussex, which still catches people out. The Princess Royal Hospital, Bolnore Village (first house completed in October 2002) and the A272 relief road, opened in August 2014 and running south of the town, are the modern markers. The old A272 through the centre is now the B2272.

Plenty of residents commute to London, Brighton, Crawley or Gatwick, which is why local firms are judged by the same standard people see at work: fast, clear, easy to contact. Professional services, health practices and household trades all compete for that audience. We build sites that load on a commuter’s phone and state the town, the station catchment and the neighbouring villages you actually cover.

Lindfield, Cuckfield, Burgess Hill, Balcombe and Ansty sit in the same search cluster. Dedicated SEO in Haywards Heath starts at £99 if you want those terms worked properly, including the Google Business Profile that puts you on the map.

Also covering: Lindfield, Cuckfield, Burgess Hill, Balcombe, Ansty and the surrounding villages.