Can we update the site ourselves after it's built?

Yes. We can set it up so your staff or a volunteer can make basic updates — adding events, changing service times, posting announcements. We'll walk you through it so nobody's stuck waiting on us for routine changes.

What if we already have a site on Wix or Squarespace?

We'd rebuild it from scratch rather than trying to migrate it. The content carries over, but the structure and code are new. You end up with something faster, more flexible, and not tied to a monthly platform subscription.

Do you work with small churches or just larger ones?

A church of 40 people needs a good website just as much as a church of 400. The scope might be smaller, but the fundamentals are the same — people need to find you, learn about you, and know when to show up.

How do you handle sermon audio or video?

If your church records sermons, we can build a media section into the site. Audio files, YouTube embeds, or links to a podcast feed — whatever format you're already using. We'll organize it so visitors can browse by date or series.

What about online giving or donation pages?

We can integrate with whatever giving platform your church uses — Tithe.ly, Pushpay, PayPal, or others. The giving button goes right on the site so members don't have to hunt for it.

Website Redesign · Eustace, TX

Church Website Redesign in Eustace

Over half the people visiting your church's website are doing it from a phone. If that site wasn't built with mobile in mind, they're pinching, zooming, and giving up before they ever find your service times. A redesign fixes that — and a lot more you probably haven't thought about.

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An Outdated Church Site Works Against You

Churches in small towns like Eustace tend to get their websites built once and then forget about them. That's understandable. You've got sermons to prep, people to visit, a building to maintain. The website falls to the bottom of the list.

But the site keeps working — or not working — whether you're paying attention to it or not. Somebody new moves out near the lake, or a family drives through Henderson County and decides to look up churches in the area. They pull out their phone. Your site loads slow, the text is tiny, the calendar hasn't been updated in two years. They move on. You never know it happened.

That's not a guilt trip. It's just how the web works now. People make fast decisions based on what they see, and an old site sends a message you don't intend.

What a Church Website Redesign Actually Covers

Here's what we rebuild from the ground up:

1. **Mobile-first layout.** The site gets designed for phones first, then scales up to tablets and desktops. Not the other way around. This is the single biggest change most church sites need.

2. **Service times and location up front.** Name, address, service schedule, and a map — all visible within seconds. No digging through menus.

3. **Beliefs, ministries, and programs.** A clear, organized breakdown of what your church is about. Not buried in a PDF or crammed onto one long page.

4. **Event calendar.** Something you can actually update. Weekly gatherings, fellowship meals, VBS — whatever your church does through the year.

5. **Connection points.** Prayer request forms, volunteer signups, visitor cards. Real ways for people to take a next step without having to call the office.

6. **Fast load times and clean SEO structure.** The site loads quickly on rural internet and shows up when someone searches for churches near Eustace.

You own the code when it's done. No monthly platform fees, no login you lose access to if a subscription lapses.

Pricing and What to Expect

A full church website redesign starts at $1,500 and takes about a week. That gets you a custom-built site — not a template with your logo swapped in. If you want search visibility baked in from the start, the website and SEO package starts at $3,500 and runs one to two weeks.

Hosting is $50 a month after that. Straightforward.

We're a web design company in Tyler, about 45 minutes up the road. Close enough to meet if you want to, but most of the work happens over email and phone anyway. The point is you're working with someone local who builds the thing themselves — not handing it off to a queue somewhere.