A New Orleans website often has two audiences at once: people planning a trip from somewhere else and residents of Orleans, Jefferson and St. Tammany parishes who need a service this week. We start with a free written analysis of your current site, then a senior project manager matches a web designer who fits what your company sells and who it sells to.
Free, no obligation. A senior project manager walks you through the analysis.
Free analysis in 24 hours
Send us your website. Within 24 hours, you'll get a written analysis comparing your marketing with your competitors'.
Free marketing analysis
Your analysis is prepared by a senior project manager with 15+ years of experience in marketing.
Key takeaways
Before you read on
What to know
Businesses around the city sell into an unusual mix. A restaurant on Magazine Street hears from regulars in Uptown and from people who landed at the airport in Kenner two hours ago. A roofing or remediation firm on the Westbank gets a flood of searches after a named storm crosses the Gulf, then quiet weeks. A plant services company along the river corridor needs a site that procurement staff at refineries trust before they ever pick up the phone. One design approach rarely fits all of these.
Someone in town for Mardi Gras or Jazz Fest types short, urgent queries on a phone, often with a patchy connection in a crowd. A family in Mandeville or Covington looking for a pediatric dentist reads more, compares, and wants to know whether you take their insurance. Your pages should give each group its own clear path instead of forcing both through one generic home page.
Buyers here think in terms of the Causeway, the Crescent City Connection and which side of the river they live on. A clinic in Gretna may draw little from the Northshore, while a contractor may happily drive from Kenner to Chalmette. Service area pages, directions and wording should mirror that mental map so a visitor instantly sees whether you cover them.
Who it's for
These are the situations we hear most often from owners in Orleans Parish and the surrounding suburbs.
Menus that load as a PDF on a phone, reservation links buried under a slideshow, and hours that never got updated after a holiday weekend. Guests decide in seconds, often standing on a sidewalk in the Marigny, so the menu, the booking button and the address need to be visible without scrolling.
After a hurricane or a heavy rain event, calls spike across Jefferson and St. Bernard parishes. Your site must handle a sudden surge of mobile visitors, show emergency availability honestly, and route calls and photo uploads to someone who can respond, not to a form nobody checks.
Buyers at plants and shipyards want safety programs, capabilities, service territory and a way to request a quote with drawings attached. A clean, fast site with downloadable capability sheets and plain technical language earns a place on a vendor list more easily than a glossy brochure.
Patients in Metairie, Harahan or New Orleans East want to see providers, accepted plans and booking options quickly. Forms that collect symptoms or health details require careful handling under HIPAA, so intake usually runs through a compliant tool rather than a plain contact form.
Side by side
Fast to start and familiar, yet these sites tend to stall once the person moves on. Plugins go out of date, the contact form quietly breaks, and nobody is watching speed or tracking when the hurricane season rush arrives.
Fine for a simple brochure, and you keep full control. The trade off is time: writing service area pages for each parish, setting up call tracking and fixing mobile layout issues all land on your desk between running the business.
A senior project manager reviews your analysis, then assigns a WordPress or Webflow designer whose experience fits your field and a market shaped by tourism and seasonal demand. Scope is agreed up front and the project manager checks progress and results with you.
Step by step
Step 1
You tell us what you sell and which parts of the metro you serve. Within 24 hours you get a PDF covering how your current site behaves on a phone, where visitors drop off, what your search presence looks like around New Orleans and what should change first.
Step 2
The project manager picks a specialist whose past work fits your field, whether that is hospitality, trades, healthcare or industrial services, then agrees scope with you: page list, platform, integrations such as reservations or scheduling, and who writes the copy.
Step 3
The designer drafts a site map around your real service areas, builds on the chosen platform and tests on older phones and slow connections. Forms, click to call, maps and booking widgets are checked end to end before anything goes public.
Step 4
Old addresses are redirected so existing search visibility carries over. Calls, form submissions and bookings are tracked by source, and each month the project manager walks you through what came in, which parish pages pull their weight and what to adjust next.
Good to know
Speed is the first priority. Many of your visitors are on cellular data in crowded spots, from the Superdome area on game day to Frenchmen Street at night. Compressed images, lean code and hosting with caching keep pages usable when the signal is weak. A heavy video header looks nice in a meeting and loses people on the street.
Demand here moves with festivals, football, cruise departures and storm season. Your site should let you swap a banner, publish an event menu or post extended hours in minutes, without calling a developer. WordPress and Webflow both handle this well when the editing screens are set up with you in mind.
Accessibility also deserves attention. Readable contrast, labeled form fields and keyboard navigation help older residents, visitors with disabilities and anyone squinting at a screen in bright Louisiana sun. It also reduces the chance of an accessibility complaint.
Checklist
A short list makes the kickoff productive and keeps the scope realistic.
Checklist
How it works
Everything happens online. You meet your project manager and designer over video calls set on Central Time, review designs in shared links, and approve pages without leaving your shop, kitchen or job site. The designer never needs to visit, because the work itself lives in the browser and the files you already have.
Your senior project manager stays the one person you talk to, from the first analysis through launch and the monthly check ins afterward. If you want to see the full scope of what we build, read our web design service page, and for the wider picture across the state, see how we work with companies in Louisiana. You can also learn more about the process on how it works.
FAQ
Short answers. The free analysis call covers anything specific to your company.
No. The team works remotely, and that has not slowed projects in the metro. Calls are scheduled on Central Time around your hours, drafts are shared as links you can open on a phone, and feedback happens in comments. Photos and documents come to us online, so nothing requires a meeting at your location.
Only for areas you truly serve and can say something specific about, such as response times, projects completed nearby or directions. Thin pages that just swap a place name tend to be ignored by search engines. Your designer plans these pages with you after seeing where your current inquiries come from.
Yes, if it is built and hosted for it. We use caching, a content delivery network and a lightweight theme so a sudden surge of mobile visitors does not bring pages down. We also set up a quick way for you to post an emergency notice or change availability without touching code.
A senior project manager with 15+ years in marketing reviews your analysis and assigns the designer. You do not sift through profiles. The project manager explains why that specialist fits your field and scope, then stays responsible for the timeline and quality until launch and beyond.
Both work. WordPress suits sites that rely on many plugins, such as event calendars or multiple booking tools. Webflow suits teams who want polished visual control and simple editing with fewer moving parts. Your designer recommends one after looking at the tools you already use and who will update the site.
Free analysis
Send us your website. Within 24 hours, you'll get a written analysis comparing your channels with your competitors', plus a call with a senior project manager who has run marketing for 15+ years.
Free marketing analysis
Your analysis is prepared by a senior project manager with 15+ years of experience in marketing.
Are you a marketer with experience in a specific industry? Join the team
Your website, full name, email and phone. A PDF with specifics within 24 hours.
Within 24 hours you get an audit by email with an analysis and a proposal: which marketer or team your business needs and where to start.