Can we update the website ourselves after it's built?

Yes. We set it up so someone on your staff or a volunteer can handle routine updates — adding events, changing service times, posting announcements. You won't need to call us every time something changes.

We already have a Facebook page. Do we really need a website too?

Facebook is fine for reaching people who already follow you. But it's terrible for showing up in search results when someone new is looking for a church. A website gives you a home base you actually control — one that won't rearrange itself every time the algorithm changes.

How do you handle online giving or donation integration?

If your church uses a giving platform like Tithe.ly, Planning Center, or something similar, we can link directly to it from your site. We don't build custom payment processing — the tools your church already uses are almost always the better option.

What if we only need a really basic site with just a few pages?

That's genuinely fine. A simple site starting at $300 with your service times, location, beliefs, and a contact page covers a lot of ground. Not every church needs a big web presence. Better to have something small and accurate than something large and neglected.

Will the site work well on phones?

Every site we build works on phones, tablets, and desktops. Most people searching for a church are doing it from their phone — probably sitting in their car on a Sunday morning. So yeah, mobile matters more than almost anything else.

Web Design · Seven Points, TX

Web Design for Churches in Seven Points

A website won't fill your pews on Sunday morning. No amount of clean code or clever design replaces genuine community, real relationships, or a message that matters. But when someone new moves out to the lake and starts searching for a church — what they find online is going to shape whether they ever walk through your doors.

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What a Church Website Actually Needs to Do

Most church websites try to do too much. There's a missions page nobody updates, a blog from 2019, a sermon archive buried in a dropdown menu, and somewhere — if you scroll long enough — the service times.

Your website has one real job: get someone from "I'm looking for a church" to "I'll be there Sunday." That means service times and your address need to be obvious the second the page loads. Not after an intro video. Not behind a welcome message. Right there.

After that, folks want to know what you're about. Your beliefs, your ministries, what kind of community you are. An event calendar that's actually current goes a long way — it tells people your church is active, not just open. And simple connection points like prayer request forms or volunteer signups give people a low-pressure way to reach out before they ever show up in person. None of this requires twenty pages. A church in a community like Seven Points, right there on Lake Palestine, doesn't need the same web presence as a megachurch in Houston. You need something honest, clear, and easy to keep updated. That's what we build.

So What Does This Cost?

Fair question. And the answer depends on where your church is starting from.

If you've got a small congregation and just need the basics — service times, location, a page about your beliefs, maybe a contact form — a simple site starting at $300 can handle that. Takes a few days. No filler pages, no features you won't use.

If you want something with more depth — an event calendar, ministry pages, volunteer forms, maybe integration with your giving platform — a full website starting at $1,500 makes more sense. About a week of work. And hosting runs $50 a month, which covers keeping it fast, secure, and actually online.

Churches run on tight budgets. We know that. So we're not going to push you toward a bigger project than you need. If three pages does the job, we'll tell you three pages does the job.

A Frank Conversation About Church Websites

You're probably not losing sleep over your website. You've got sermons to prepare, people to visit, a building to maintain, and about forty other things that feel more urgent. The website sits there. It works — kind of.

But here's what happens. A family moves to Seven Points. Maybe they bought a place near the marina. Maybe they're renting for a season. They Google "churches near Seven Points TX" and they get a handful of results. Some have websites that load fast and tell them everything they need in thirty seconds. Some have websites that look like they were last touched during the Obama administration. And some don't show up at all.

That family is going to visit the church that made it easy. Not because they're shallow — because they're busy. They've got boxes to unpack and kids to enroll in school and they're just trying to find a place to worship without making it a research project. Your website doesn't need to be fancy. It doesn't need animations or a welcome video from the pastor. It needs to answer three or four questions quickly and give off the same warmth your church does in person. That's a solvable problem.