Web design in Spokane Valley, from the Valley.
Same office as August SEO, on East Valleyway Avenue. Websites for Valley businesses, with the words written for you and a page for every place your customers search.
Spokane Valley is its own city. Google treats it like one.
Spokane Valley has been its own city since 2003, and search treats it that way. Someone in Greenacres typing “plumber spokane valley” and someone on the South Hill typing “plumber spokane” are running two different searches, and they get two different sets of results.
Most Valley websites only say “Spokane.” It’s the bigger name, so it feels safer. But a site that never says where the business actually is gives Google nothing to match the Valley search to — and hands those customers to whoever did spell it out.
We plan for both on purpose: the city you’re in, the city next door, and the places your customers actually name. Where you really do serve an area, it gets a page that says something true about the work you do there.
- Your Valley address, phone and hours, the same everywhere Google looks
- Pages for the Valley, Spokane and Liberty Lake — each written for that place, never copied
- Your Google Business Profile and website telling one story
- Every page written for you, in the words Valley customers use
Not sure what your site says about where you are? The free teardown checks it.
Get your free teardownStraight answers.
The questions Valley owners ask first. For more, see pricing or how a redesign works.
Do you only work with Spokane Valley businesses?
No. The office is in the Valley; the clients are all over Spokane, Spokane Valley and North Idaho, and a lot of the work happens over the phone and a shared screen. Being local matters most at the start, when it helps to sit down across a table and talk through what you do.
Do I need separate pages for Spokane and Spokane Valley?
Only if you really serve both. If your customers come from across the area, a page for each city — written for that city, not copied — lets Google match you to both searches. If you only work in the Valley, one page that says so clearly beats five that pretend otherwise. We’ll tell you which case you’re in.
What does a website cost for a Spokane Valley business?
The same as anywhere else we work: the scope sets the price, not the zip code. Most small business sites land in the $2,000–$7,500 range, with the copy written for you and live in 2–3 weeks.
Can you fix the site I already have instead?
Often, yes. If your site has the right pages and is just vague about where you are, fixing the structure costs less than starting over. If it needs more than that, a redesign keeps what the old site earned on Google. The teardown is where we find out which.
Start with a straight read on the site you have.
A free teardown: what’s working, what’s costing you Valley customers, and what a rebuild would take — from the person who would build it.
