Can we update the site ourselves or do we need to contact you every time?

You'll be able to make updates on your own. Adding events, changing service times, posting announcements — all stuff you can handle without any technical background. If you get stuck, we're a phone call away.

Do you build in online giving or donation pages?

Yes. We can integrate with whatever giving platform your church uses — or help you pick one. The giving page gets built right into the site so it doesn't feel like a weird redirect to some other service.

We already have a site but it's outdated. Do we start over?

Depends on what's there. Sometimes the bones are fine and it just needs a redesign and fresh content. Other times it makes more sense to build new. We'll look at what you've got and give you an honest answer.

How do you handle sermon audio or video?

We can embed sermons from YouTube, Vimeo, or a podcast host directly on your site. Visitors click play right there on the page. No extra apps, no confusion.

What if we need to add a new ministry page later?

That's the kind of thing you can do yourself once the site is set up. But if you want us to build it out with custom design, we can handle that too. Quick turnaround, fair price.

Web Design · Gun Barrel City, TX

Web Design for Churches in Gun Barrel City

You probably tried one of the free church website builders. Maybe a volunteer set something up a few years back and nobody's touched it since. The service times are wrong, the events page is empty, and visitors still call the office to ask when Sunday morning starts.

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The Real Problem With Most Church Websites

Somebody in the congregation offered to help. They meant well. They picked a template, uploaded a logo, added some text, and moved on with their life. That was two pastors ago.

Now you've got a site that lists a youth group leader who left in 2022. The "About" page is three sentences. And the directions still reference a road name Henderson County changed. Visitors driving through Gun Barrel City — maybe folks who just moved out near the lake — they check your site before they check your parking lot. If what they find looks abandoned, they keep scrolling.

A church website doesn't need to be fancy. But it does need to be current, clear, and easy to update without calling in a favor every time something changes.

What a Church Website Actually Needs to Do

1. **Answer the first three questions.** When is service? Where are you? What do you believe? These need to be visible in seconds — not buried in a menu someone has to dig through on their phone.

2. **Show that you're active.** An event calendar that updates. Photos from recent gatherings. A sermon archive or blog that proves the lights are still on. People around Lake Palestine and the surrounding communities want to know you're a living church, not a leftover webpage.

3. **Give people a way in.** Prayer request forms. Volunteer signups. A simple "I'm new, what do I do?" page. Connection doesn't start at the door anymore — it starts online. Make it easy for someone to raise their hand before they ever set foot in your building.

What This Costs and How It Works

A straightforward church site — service times, about page, beliefs, location with a map, contact info — starts at $300 and takes a few days. That handles the basics and handles them well.

If you need an events calendar, ministry pages, sermon archives, volunteer forms, and a giving page, that's a full website starting at $1,500. About a week of work. We can also set you up with hosting at $50 a month so you're not stuck managing servers or begging someone to keep the domain renewed.

Either way, you'll be able to update things yourself. Change the sermon title. Add a Wednesday night event. No calling anybody. No waiting.