With clean design, beautiful images and good navigation, we helped the Inkwell Home Store increase traffic to their site.
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We helped Emmons launch a successful e-commerce store selling their delicious jerky and summer sausage. Through the new website, they received orders from all over the U.S. as well as more traffic to their store and lunch counter on Hwy 34 outside Corvallis.
Block 15's biggest challenge was keeping their website regularly updated to reflect what's on tap and when live music will be featured. Our design reflected the restaurant & brewery's atmosphere and allowed its staff to make quick updates and blog posts.
Small vineyards may find it tough to stand out from the competition, but Emerson Vineyards' website emphasizes the story behind their wine with beautiful photos, information on each wine and integration with social media.
Valley Remodeling needed to showcase its quality workmanship on all its projects. We created an effective design that also highlights the company's work through an easy-to-view photo gallery.
Look, we know that your website needs to be a virtual salesperson for your small business. It also needs to be easy – easy to put together, easy to update and easy for your customers to find.
But that’s easier said than done. Putting together an effective website takes time and energy – both of which are often in short supply for a small business owner. Here’s how Visual People can help:
With Visual People, you have a partner with more than 12 years of experience in design, writing and search for the web. We can also help with your other marketing materials – brochures, newsletters, postcards and more. Our focus is on working with companies in and around Corvallis, Albany, Salem, Eugene, Newport and the Oregon Coast. And we work remotely for clients around Oregon, including in the Portland area, and around the country.
Call us today for a free evaluation of your existing website or to discuss your project!
Recent projects we've finished
Starker Forests in Corvallis, Oregon:
Think about the kinds of Facebook updates you make on your personal account. Then think about the kinds of Facebook updates you see on many business accounts. Why are they different? Don’t people want to quickly keep up with the fun stuff in your business (just like they do with their friends) more than they want to read a new blog post or see another video?
Is social media a new technology or a new approach? We argue that you can use social media tools to communicate easier with your small business customers, but it requires the same traditional care that all good marketing and selling takes.
The small business owners we work with are worried about social media because they don’t want someone to offer a critical post on Facebook or a nasty review on Yelp. It’s risky to open yourself up online. It can be even more risky to open up your small business online – to feedback, to reviews, to opinions. But negative reviews can sometimes be a good thing.