NOTES.
What businesses ask me, answered in a few paragraphs. One piece every few weeks, nothing that is not already on this site.
- Website in St. Vith: reaching neighbours and strangersSt. Vith is the centre of the south, with customers from the Eifel, Luxembourg and Germany. What a website has to do there, and what it does not.
- Website in Kelmis: three languages at the counterKelmis sits where three countries meet, with customers from Aachen, Vaals and Liège. Three languages are no luxury there, they are everyday life at the counter.
- Website in Aachen: ranking ahead of the twenty othersAachen is big, and on Google it is crowded. What a website has to do there, and what a business from East Belgium does differently.
- Website in Simmerath: customers who search on the roadThree businesses in Simmerath run on sites I built: a commercial vehicle workshop, a trailer dealer, a car wash. What they have in common, and what counts in the Eifel.
- Website in Verviers: French alone is not enoughVerviers is the town between Liège and East Belgium, with customers on both sides of the language border. What a website has to do there, with a tree surgeon from Limbourg as the example.
- Website in Huy: one language, but being foundHuy and Amay, between Liège and Namur: businesses, associations, customers from the whole valley. What a website has to do there, with a youth welfare service from Amay as the example.
- Website in Raeren: customers from both sides of the borderRaeren sits on the motorway to Aachen, with customers from Germany who cross the border to shop. What a website has to do there.
- Website in Büllingen: neighbours, Germans and visitorsBüllingen is the municipality on the German border, with customers from the Eifel on both sides and visitors all year round. What a website has to do there.
- Website in Bütgenbach: visitors from Flanders and the NetherlandsBütgenbach lives off the lake, Worriken and visitors from Flanders and the Netherlands. What a website has to do there, and why English counts.
- Website in Lontzen: German and French, every dayLontzen, Herbesthal and Walhorn lie between Eupen, Kelmis and Welkenraedt, with businesses along the motorway and customers in two languages. What a website has to do there.
- Website in Liège: ten spots, dozens of competitorsLiège is the big city, with thousands of businesses and competition on Google to match. What a website has to do there, and what a web designer from Eupen brings that is different.
- Website in Monschau: visitors who search from their phoneMonschau lives off visitors from the Rhineland, the Netherlands and Belgium. What a website has to do there, and why three businesses in Simmerath next door already run that way.
- Website in Amel: word of mouth, then GoogleAmel is countryside: villages, farms, workshops, construction firms. What a website has to do there, and why the jobs page matters more than the start page.
- Website in Burg-Reuland: selling into three countriesBurg-Reuland is the southernmost municipality, with Ouren where three countries meet. A business here sells into three countries. What a website has to do for that.
- What the price of a website depends onI have no price list, but I do have an honest answer: what the amount depends on, when you pay and what comes after.
- Your website does not do exactly what you want?Many businesses around here have a website and are not happy with it: it almost does what it should. That almost is my job.
- Bilingual without an agencyIn East Belgium, French is everyday life. This is how the second language gets onto your site, without a translation agency and without maintaining everything twice.
- Google reviews for small businessesWhoever is at the top of Google in Eupen rarely has the best website. They have the most genuine reviews. This is how you get them.