Can we still update the site ourselves after the redesign?

Yes. We can build it so you're able to make basic updates—service time changes, new events, staff updates—without calling us every time. We'll walk you through how it works.

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

That's common with churches. The problem is those platforms limit what you can change, and you're paying monthly for something you don't really control. We'll migrate your content off the platform and into a site you actually own.

Do you build event calendars into church sites?

Yes. A working event calendar is one of the most useful things a church website can have. We'll set one up that's easy for your team to keep current—VBS, potlucks, small groups, whatever you've got going on.

How do prayer request and contact forms work?

Simple forms that send submissions directly to an email address your team monitors. Nothing complicated. We can set up separate forms for prayer requests, volunteer interest, visitor cards—whatever your church needs.

We're a small church with a limited budget. Is this still worth it?

A smaller church arguably needs a clear website more than a large one. You don't have the name recognition or the big sign on the highway. Your website is doing that job. Starting at $1,500 is a one-time cost for something that works for years.

Website Redesign · Yantis, TX

Church Website Redesign for Yantis, TX

Most churches treat their website like a bulletin board they update twice a year. That's a problem—because for a growing number of people in and around Yantis, your website is the first place they look before they ever visit on a Sunday morning. If what they find is outdated or hard to use on a phone, they move on quietly.

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The Mistake Most Churches Make Online

Churches pour real effort into Sunday mornings. The worship, the message, the welcome team at the door. But the website gets treated as an afterthought—something that got set up years ago on a template platform and hasn't been meaningfully touched since.

That creates a disconnect. Your church is active and alive. Your website says otherwise. Service times might be wrong. The events page is empty or three months behind. Somebody visiting the Lake Fork area pulls up your site on their phone and can't find your address without pinching and scrolling.

This isn't about having a flashy website. It's about having one that's accurate, easy to read, and does the bare minimum of telling people who you are and when to show up.

What a Church Website Actually Needs to Do

People visiting a church website aren't browsing. They have specific questions. What time is the service? Where are you located? What do you believe? Is there anything for my kids?

A redesign should answer those questions fast—on any device, without confusion. That means service times and location front-loaded on the homepage. A clear page for beliefs and ministries. An event calendar that actually gets used. And simple ways for people to reach out, whether that's a prayer request form, a volunteer signup, or just a way to ask a question before they walk through the door.

None of this requires something complicated. It requires something intentional.

What We Build and What It Costs

We rebuild church websites from scratch. No templates you can't change. No drag-and-drop platform locking you into monthly fees for basic edits. You get clean code that you own, built mobile-first so it works on the phones people are actually using.

A full church website redesign starts at $1,500 and takes about a week. If you want search visibility built in from the start—so folks searching for churches near Yantis or around Wood County can actually find you—that's our Website+SEO package starting at $3,500. Hosting runs $50/mo.

We're a small shop out of Tyler. You talk to the person doing the work. No runaround.

Your Community Is Smaller. That Makes This Matter More.

Yantis isn't a big town. The community around Lake Fork is tight-knit, and word travels. But new residents move in. Visitors come through for the lake. People relocate to Wood County looking for something quieter.

Those folks search online first. A church with a clear, working website stands out—not because it's fancy, but because it shows up and makes sense. In a small community, you don't need a hundred new visitors a month. You need the five or ten who are already looking to be able to find you.

That's what a good redesign does. It removes the barriers between someone searching and someone showing up.