Web design in Reigate, built fast and priced up front.

Reigate is an old town with plenty of real history. It appears in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Cherchefelle and only takes its modern name in the 1190s. A motte-and-bailey castle went up here in the late eleventh or early twelfth century, first in timber and later rebuilt in stone, and an Augustinian priory was founded to the south of the centre in the thirteenth century. The priory was closed at the Reformation and rebuilt as a home for William Howard, the first Baron Howard of Effingham, while the castle was abandoned around the same time and fell into disrepair. A weekly market ran from no later than 1279 all the way to 1895, trading oats, hops and flax. The town’s fortunes dipped in the eighteenth century, when new turnpike roads let cheaper goods made elsewhere undercut local producers, and it only really began to grow again once the railway arrived in the middle of the nineteenth century. The sale of much of the old priory estate in 1921 then released the land for a wave of housebuilding.

North of the town the ground rises into the North Downs, where the National Trust owns Colley Hill, at 722 feet above sea level, and Reigate Hill, higher still at 771 feet. It is the kind of green backdrop that keeps the town desirable and its property prices firm, which in turn keeps demand steady for local trades and services. None of that sells a website on its own, but it is exactly the kind of specific, true detail that makes a site read as if it genuinely belongs to Reigate rather than being churned out for anywhere. Google increasingly favours content that clearly relates to a real place, so we write your site so it sounds like it comes from the town and the borough it serves, then set up your Google Business Profile to match, so you show up when someone nearby searches for what you do.

Also covering: Redhill, Reigate Hill, Merstham, Betchworth, Woodhatch, Banstead and the surrounding villages.