Can we keep our current domain name when we redesign?

Yes. Your domain is yours. We'll build the new site and point your existing domain to it once everything's ready. No interruption to your current site while we're working.

Who updates the site after it's built?

That's up to you. We can set it up so someone on your staff or a volunteer can make basic updates — adding events, changing service times, posting announcements. If you'd rather have us handle updates, that works too.

Do we need professional photos of our church?

Nice photos help, but they don't have to be professional. A few clear, well-lit shots of your building, your congregation, and your space go a long way. Phone cameras are genuinely good now. We can talk through what to capture.

How do prayer request forms work on a website?

Someone fills out the form on your site and it sends directly to whatever email you choose — the pastor, a prayer team leader, whoever should receive it. Simple and private. You can set it up however makes sense for your church.

What if we barely have any content for a website?

That's more common than you'd think, and it's fine. Service times, location, a short description of your church, maybe a paragraph about your beliefs — that's enough to start. A focused site with real information beats a big site full of filler every time.

Website Redesign · New Chapel Hill, TX

Church Website Redesign for New Chapel Hill

Over half of all web traffic comes from phones now. If your church site doesn't work well on a phone screen, that's a real problem — because the person searching 'churches near New Chapel Hill' on Sunday morning is almost certainly holding one. Good news: fixing this isn't as big a deal as you'd think.

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Your Church Website Has One Job

People visit a church website for a pretty short list of reasons. They want to know when services are, where you're located, and what you're about. Maybe they just moved to the New Chapel Hill area. Maybe they're going through something and looking for a community. Either way, they're not browsing for fun — they have a specific question and they need an answer fast.

So if your site takes forever to load, or the service times are buried somewhere nobody can find them, or the whole thing looks weird on a phone — that person just moves on. They don't call. They don't try again later. They just pick the next result. And you never know it happened.

That's not a technology problem. That's a people problem. And it's fixable.

What a Church Website Redesign Actually Looks Like

When we rebuild a church site, here's what we're focused on:

1. **Service times and location front and center.** No hunting. No clicking through three pages. Someone lands on your site, they know exactly when and where to show up. Map included.

2. **Mobile-first design.** We build for the phone screen first, then make it work on desktop. Not the other way around. Because that's how most people will actually see your site.

3. **Real connection points.** Prayer request forms. Volunteer sign-ups. A way to ask questions without picking up the phone. These aren't extras — they're how younger folks and newcomers actually reach out.

4. **Event calendar that's easy to update.** Wednesday night Bible study, VBS, community dinners — whatever your church has going on, your congregation should be able to find it without a phone call.

5. **Beliefs and ministry info that's clear and welcoming.** A first-time visitor wants to know what your church believes and what ministries you offer. Write it plainly. Make it easy to read.

You get code you own. No monthly platform fees eating into the budget. No calling some company's support line to change your pastor's name.

Small Town, Same Standards

New Chapel Hill is a tight community. Around 850 people, deep roots, the kind of place where everybody knows which church is which. But the folks searching online don't have that context yet. They might be new to the area. They might be driving through Smith County and looking for a Wednesday night service. Your website is how they find you.

A full website redesign starts at $1,500 and usually takes about a week. If you want search visibility baked in from the start so people actually find you when they search, that's $3,500 with SEO included. Hosting runs $50 a month — straightforward, no surprises.

We're in Tyler. Close enough to swing by if you want to talk through it in person. But honestly, most of this works fine over a phone call and a few emails. Your church is already doing good work in New Chapel Hill — your website should make it easier for new people to walk through the door.