Web design / Draper, UT
Web design in Draper, Utah.
Scoped Web Design is based in Draper. So is Junk-A-Saurus, the junk removal company I own and built the website for. If you run a business here, I build the same kind of site for you: clear, fast on a phone, and set up to bring in calls.
A local site for a local business
Most people who find a local business find it on their phone, often while comparing two or three companies. A good small business website makes the choice easy: what you do, where you work, what other customers say, and one obvious way to get in touch.
Each Scoped build puts tap-to-call and a quote or contact form close at hand, writes clear page titles and headings for search, and answers common questions right on the page.
Three builds, one-time prices
Every build is a one-time price with no required monthly payment. The scope is written down before any work starts: what is being built, what it costs, and when it goes live.
Starter, $249
One focused page for one service in one area: tap-to-call, a quote form, your service area, FAQ answers and search basics.
See what is included →Growth, $399
Five connected pages: home, services, areas, about and contact. Each service and each town gets its own page, plus a blog ready to publish.
See what is included →Flagship, $499
Everything in Growth, plus a custom visual direction, animation and interactive details, and up to eight custom pages.
See what is included →Serving Draper and the south valley
From Draper I work with businesses throughout Salt Lake County and Utah County, including nearby Sandy, South Jordan, Riverton, Herriman, Bluffdale and Lehi.
Common questions
Is there a monthly fee?
No. Every build is a one-time price. If you want ongoing help, the Keep, Grow and Visibility plans add $10, $20 or $25 a month, but they are optional.
Do I own the website and the domain?
Yes. You own the finished site, and the domain is registered in your name. The domain is the only other cost, usually $10 to $20 a year.
What happens before the work starts?
A short conversation about what you do and who calls you, then a written scope: what is being built, what it costs, and when it goes live.
Ready to talk?
Fifteen minutes about what you do, then a written scope with the price and the go-live date.