Web design & local marketing for Richmond, Kentucky small businesses.
Richmond runs on a rhythm most marketing plans ignore: the EKU calendar. Students arrive, the town swells, summer empties it back out. Businesses that plan their marketing around that cycle win the year. Businesses that don't wonder why the same budget performs differently every month.
What actually moves the needle in Richmond.
Madison County keeps growing, and Richmond’s retail and dining corridors grow with it. Every August a fresh wave of students and parents lands in town knowing absolutely nothing about which businesses locals trust — they find everything by phone. That’s a massive, recurring opportunity for any Richmond business whose Google presence is in shape, and a recurring loss for everyone else.
I build Richmond clients’ marketing around that reality: a site that loads fast on a phone, a Google Business Profile tuned for “near me” searches, and seasonal pushes timed to move-in, graduation, and the slow summer stretch where the locals-only months need a different message.
Six services. One owner. No handoffs.
Every service is delivered by me directly, priced openly, and only recommended if it will actually move the needle for your Richmond business.
Richmond questions I hear the most.
Do you work with businesses near EKU?
Yes — and the student cycle is usually the first thing we talk about. The marketing that works in September is not the marketing that works in June, and your plan should know the difference.
Can you meet in person in Richmond?
Yes. Richmond is a short drive from my base in Winchester. The free Blueprint Session can happen at your business, or virtually if that's easier.
What's the first thing you'd fix for most Richmond businesses?
Usually the Google Business Profile. It's the highest-leverage free asset in local marketing, and most listings are half-finished. Before spending a dollar on ads, we make sure the people already searching for you can actually find and choose you.
Let’s look at your Richmond business together.
Thirty minutes on where you show up online and where you don’t. You’ll leave with a clear picture of what’s working and what I’d fix first — whether or not we end up working together.