We build your website first. You look at it on your own business, with your own photos and your own words, and you decide after that. From $497 one time, and the site is yours to keep.
See a demo built for your business Call 903-636-7511Gregg County Judge Bill Stoudt put the local comparison plainly a few years back: whatever happens in Tyler and Smith County, Longview is about half of it — half the tax value, half the traffic. That sounds like a disadvantage until you look at the land. Gregg County is one of the smallest counties in Texas by area, roughly 271 square miles, and it holds more than 124,000 people. Longview itself runs around 82,000.
Dense and compact changes what a website has to do. Your customers are not spread across a hundred miles of country. They are close, they are searching on a phone, and the business that turns up first gets the call — whether that business is on High Street or over in Tyler, forty minutes west, spending real money to rank in your town.
That last part is the one most Longview owners miss. A Tyler firm can rank for a Longview search. A national outfit with no office within five hundred miles can too. Being here is only an advantage if the website says so clearly enough for Google to believe it.
Longview's economy has never rested on one thing. Eastman Chemical and Dana have anchored manufacturing here for decades, and the East Texas oil field built the town before that. What has changed recently is the scale of what is arriving.
Old Navy and Gap built two one-million-square-foot warehouses in the area, turning Gregg County into a distribution point for goods shipping worldwide. Eastman has announced a second molecular recycling facility at its Longview site — described as the largest capital investment in the area's economic development history. East Texas Regional Airport has plans for new hangars, repaved runways and taxiway work that could total close to fifty million dollars in combined public and private money, and the I-20 East Texas Corridor project is set to widen key stretches of the interstate.
None of that is a website problem. But every one of those projects brings contractors, suppliers, trades, food, lodging and services — and those are businesses that get formed, get busy, and never quite get round to the website.
Most of the work here is for owner-operators — the person who answers the phone is the person doing the job. Trades and contractors, salons and barbers, medical and dental practices, restaurants, attorneys, real estate agents, and the shops along the older parts of town that have a Facebook page and nothing else.
The pattern is almost always one of three things:
All three are fixable, and none of them require you to learn anything.
You tell us what you do, send whatever photos you have, and we build the site. Not a template with your name pasted in — the real thing, with your services, your hours, your booking link and your own words tidied up rather than replaced.
Then we send you a link. You open it on your phone, show it to whoever you show things to, and tell us what is wrong with it. If you do not want it, that is the end of it and you have paid nothing.
If you do want it, we point your domain at it, set up the search listings, and hand it over. The site is yours. Not licensed, not rented — yours, and it stays yours if you and I never speak again.
Ranking in a town this size is a different job from ranking in Houston or Dallas. There are fewer competitors, which is good, and far fewer searches, which means every one counts. Three things do most of the work:
Every site we build includes the search setup. It is not an upsell.
Those are one-time prices, not subscriptions. After the build, hosting and maintenance are $49 a month with no minimum term, and you can leave whenever you like.
If you want the AI agent that answers your phone when you cannot, that is free for fourteen days, then $297 a month with hosting, maintenance and updates included — you would not pay the $49 as well. Recurring services carry a three-month minimum that starts after the free trial ends, and paying for a year up front costs ten months instead of twelve.
No setup fee, on any of it.
Correct. The site gets built before there is any invoice. It is the only way we have found to have this conversation with someone who has been sold a website before and got very little for it.
A five page site is usually ready to look at within a few days of us getting your photos and details. What slows it down is almost never the building — it is waiting on photos.
It gives you the foundation for it: proper page titles, service and location pages, schema markup, fast mobile loading and the search console setup. What nobody can honestly promise is a position or a date. Anyone who does is guessing at your expense.
That is often an easier conversation, not a harder one. You already know a website matters — you are just not getting anything back from the one you have. We would rebuild it and move your domain across.
No. Web design is not a trade that requires a truck, and we build for businesses across the country. Longview and Gregg County is simply where we can sit across a table from you if that is what you would rather do.
If you are starting or growing a business in Longview, these exist and cost nothing. The UT Tyler–Longview Small Business Development Center provides free consulting and training to businesses across Gregg, Harrison, Marion, Rusk, Panola and Upshur counties, funded in part through an agreement with the Small Business Administration. The Longview Economic Development Corporation handles site selection, business parks and workforce matters. The Longview Chamber of Commerce is the other one worth joining early — the local links and the referrals both matter more in a town this size than they would in a city.
We have no arrangement with any of them. They are simply the right first calls, and most owners here do not know they are free.
Contractors: what a contractor website actually needs.
Nearby: Tyler, Kilgore, Marshall, Gilmer, Gladewater.
Tell us what your business does and we will build the site before you decide anything. Call 903-636-7511, or email maurice@dominionwebdesignpro.com.