Clear, considered websites for small businesses in Meath and beyond. I’m Eamon, a freelance web designer based in Summerhill, bringing design, content and the website build together.
Whether you’re starting out or replacing an older site, the job is the same: explain what you do, show the work behind it and make it straightforward for someone to enquire. I build around that, with layouts that work on phones as well as larger screens.
A project that fits.
I take on selected freelance projects alongside my full-time marketing role. We’ll agree the pages, features, content responsibilities and timing before starting, so you know what the quote covers.
What we can work on
Updates to an existing site
If the website still suits your business, a defined set of content, layout or WordPress updates may be enough. I review the setup and access before recommending changes or a full redesign.
A site organised around your services and your customers’ questions. We can work on page structure, copy and responsive design, whether you have an existing website or are starting from scratch.
A consistent identity
Use your existing logo, colours and type consistently, or include a new identity in the brief. The website should feel like the same business as the rest of your materials.
SEO setup for your new website
Build in clear headings, descriptive titles, useful internal links and a sitemap. The agreed setup can include Search Console, Bing and redirects from an older site. For an existing website or further optimisation, SEO support can be scoped separately.
Plan the contact route, check the forms and links, and agree domain and hosting setup. Before handover, we test the agreed pages and explain how future updates will be handled.
Clear information for search & AI answers
Build useful service descriptions, practical customer answers and real project evidence into the site. For a focused review of AI search visibility, we can agree a separate brief and follow-up.
A useful business website answers three things: what you do, why someone should trust you, and how to take the next step. The structure should make those answers easy to find.
Make each service clear
Give your main services enough space to explain who they are for, what the work involves and what a customer needs to provide. For Ryan’s Kitchens, separate kitchen, wardrobe and media-wall pages help visitors find the work they are interested in, with brochures and enquiries close by.
Choose examples that answer real questions about your work. Ideal Upholstery’s gallery brings 19 projects into one collection, with individual stories and before-and-after views where the material supports them. A visitor can move from a service to a relevant finished piece before deciding to get in touch.
The form should collect what you need to respond without making the customer do unnecessary work. A simple brief may suit one business; photos, service choices or project details may suit another. We agree the fields, confirmation message and delivery checks, then try the route on mobile as well as desktop.
The launched Ryan’s Kitchens website, including the brand identity and service structure.
From the portfolio
Ryan’s Kitchens: from identity to a live website.
I created the brand identity, wrote and organised the content, and designed and built the website. Dedicated pages explain kitchens, fitted wardrobes and media walls, with supplier brochures and a clear enquiry route. I also handled the launch and search setup. The finished site is live at ryankitchens.ie, with form delivery tested and confirmed.
For Ideal Upholstery in Dublin, I retained the existing logo and redesigned the website around clear service content, a 19-project collection and photo enquiries. The work also included old-page redirects, search setup and consent-controlled analytics.
These are the decisions we’ll work through before a website project starts, so the quote covers the work you actually need.
The website build
Agree the pages, copy, photographs and features, plus who supplies each item. A brochure site with an enquiry form is a different brief from a shop, booking system or ongoing content programme.
Launch & ownership
List the domain and hosting accounts, who controls them, the access you receive and renewal costs. The launch checklist covers mobile layouts, links, forms, redirects where needed and the agreed search setup.
After launch
Decide how new projects and text will be added, whether self-editing is needed and what support is included. Hosting, renewals, future changes and ongoing SEO should each be clear in the quote.
Client feedback · 5/5 on Google
“The finished website looks fantastic, is professionally presented, and reflects our business exactly as we had hoped.”
We discuss your business, audience, existing site and the information you have ready. I outline the scope, costs and schedule for your approval.
02
Design & build
I organise the content, develop the design and build the agreed pages. We review the work at agreed points and gather feedback before the final checks.
03
Launch & handover
We check mobile layouts, links and enquiries, then connect the agreed domain and hosting. You get a clear explanation of the setup and how to request changes.
Where I work
Based in Meath. Working further afield.
I’m based in Summerhill, Co. Meath, and available for freelance projects with businesses in Trim, Navan and across the county. I can meet clients or visit their premises by arrangement.
I also offer remote support to businesses in Dublin, Cavan, Louth, Westmeath and Kildare, and elsewhere in Ireland. We can handle the brief, design reviews and handover by call and email, so you don’t need to be nearby to work with me.
Can you improve my current website without rebuilding it?
Often, yes. If the platform and structure still work for the business, we can agree specific content, image, layout or contact-form changes. WordPress, plugin and theme updates can also be scoped with backup and testing. I assess the existing setup first and explain if a wider redesign would be more practical.
Can you help organise my photos and project content?
Yes. We can decide which projects best explain your services, group the available photographs and write clear descriptions around the work. You supply or approve material you have permission to use. Photography, large content collections and new asset production are agreed separately so the build has a realistic scope.
What do you need from me to get started?
A short outline of your business, the services you want to promote and what you want visitors to do. Send your existing website if you have one, plus any logo, photographs or copy you can use. We’ll identify what is missing and agree who will prepare it before the build starts.
Can you build the brand and website together?
Yes. I can develop the logo, colours and typography alongside the website, as I did for Ryan’s Kitchens. If you already have an identity, I can work with it. We’ll agree what needs creating and what can be reused.
How much does a website cost?
I quote for the actual brief. Page count, content, functionality and whether you need branding all affect the work. Send me an outline and I’ll explain what is included, with any recurring costs identified separately.
Can you help with domains, hosting and upkeep?
Yes, these can be included in the scope. We’ll agree who holds the accounts, what hosting costs, what access you receive and how updates are handled. Ongoing maintenance is agreed separately rather than assumed to be included.
Will I be able to update the website myself?
We’ll discuss the changes you expect to make, such as updating projects, photographs or services, before choosing the setup. Self-editing access and guidance can be included where the platform supports them, or we can agree a process for requesting updates. The quote will explain the handover and any ongoing support.
How long will it take?
The schedule depends on the scope, my availability and how ready your content is. I’ll confirm a realistic timeline before you commit, including time for your feedback and launch checks.
Will the website be ready for Google, including if I’m replacing an older site?
The agreed build can include descriptive titles, clear headings, internal links, a sitemap and Search Console setup. Before a redesign, we review which existing pages attract useful visits or enquiries and preserve working URLs and valuable content where possible. If a URL needs to change, we plan and test a redirect to its relevant replacement. After launch, we check the live pages and monitor the search reports. This protects the useful foundations of the old site; it cannot guarantee unchanged rankings or traffic.
