Web design in Hurstpierpoint for businesses that mean business.

Hurstpierpoint is four miles southwest of Burgess Hill and about forty miles south of London as the crow flies. The village is built on a sandstone ridge, 145 feet above sea level, on the old road from Lewes to Albourne, crossed in the centre by Cuckfield Road. It sits close to the A23 without being a through-town. Most of the High Street buildings are eighteenth century or later, which is why it still reads as a village rather than a suburb.

The manor held the whole giant parish. Before the Norman Conquest it was owned by Earl Godwin. In the Domesday Book of 1086 the settlement is named Herst, in the hundred of Buttinghill, and after the Conquest it was held by the de Pierpoints for centuries, which is where the second half of the name comes from. Holy Trinity, the parish church, was largely rebuilt in 1843 to 1845 to designs by Sir Charles Barry, the architect of the Houses of Parliament. South of the village is Danny House, an Elizabethan brick mansion, with Wolstonbury Hill on the Downs beyond it.

Hurst still marks its year in public. The Hurst Festival runs every summer. The St Lawrence Fair, granted a royal charter in 1313, still processes down the High Street on the first Saturday in July. Hurstpierpoint College sits to the north-east. None of that sells a website on its own, but it is the kind of true local grain that tells a customer, and Google, that the business belongs here rather than being dropped in from a city.

Because we are minutes away we can meet on the High Street if that helps. We also set the site and the Google Business Profile to catch the neighbouring searches: Hassocks, Sayers Common, Albourne, Ditchling and Burgess Hill. SEO in Hurstpierpoint starts at £99 if you want to push those queries harder.

Also covering: Hassocks, Sayers Common, Albourne, Ditchling, Burgess Hill and the surrounding villages.