WEB DESIGN · DELRAY BEACH
Someone recommended you. Make your website live up to the introduction.
Led by Joseph Kiske, CTG designs and builds websites for Delray Beach service businesses that back up a good first impression with clear services, examples of your work and an easy next step.
Delray Beach’s downtown brings together arts and visitor experiences with architecture, interior design, professional services and healthcare. Arts Warehouse in Pineapple Grove adds exhibitions, studios and workshops to that mix.
A photograph, recommendation or local listing can introduce a business without explaining the full offer.
A home-design company may need to distinguish product selection from a consultation. A studio may need to explain what an introductory session includes. A professional practice may need to clarify what happens during a first appointment.
We build that fuller explanation into the website, supported by relevant proof and a clear path to the next step.
A social post can spark interest in one part of your work. A referral may carry your name but few details.
The website should explain the service behind that first impression without asking someone to scroll through older posts or send a message for every basic question.
We make the core information easy to find and connect it with a useful next action, whether someone is comparing options or ready to inquire.
Your website can complement the personality and visibility you have already built elsewhere.
We give essential service information a clear place customers can return to: what you offer, who it suits, relevant examples and how to arrange the work.
New photographs or announcements can support those pages rather than become the only place important details exist. The website should still make sense to someone who has never seen your latest post.
We plan the page structure, messaging and mobile experience around that job—without stripping away the character that makes your business recognizable.
A customer who likes what they see still needs to know what they are arranging.
A design consultation may need the project type and location. A wellness appointment may need the service choice. An experience inquiry may need a requested date.
The website should distinguish a question, a request for availability and a confirmed booking. We plan the appropriate path around your business and any agreed tools, rather than add more choices for their own sake.
CTG works with businesses whose services need more explanation than a profile, photograph or short listing can provide.
That can include home and design services, professional practices, healthcare and wellness businesses, studios or class-based providers, and hospitality or local experiences in Delray Beach.
A showroom may need to explain whether it also offers advice or installation. A studio may need a practical introduction to its sessions. A professional firm may need to describe how an engagement begins.
We organize your actual services and supporting material, so the website explains what the business can do—not just what it looks like.
PREVIOUS WORK
Prior career work · DentalPlans.com
Joseph aligned the landing-page message with the offer and the journey that followed. Lead capture rose 84%, and units sold rose 25%.
The page generated approximately $3.3M over 12 months. That is revenue through the page—not incremental revenue attributed solely to the redesign.
+84% leads · +25% units sold.
Prior career work · DentalPlans.com
Joseph developed a repeatable mobile optimization framework. Mobile revenue increased 39% across six properties.
For a service business, the useful lesson is to follow the complete journey on a phone—from understanding the offer to completing the next action—not just check the first screen.
+39% mobile revenue across six properties.
Prior career work · Thryv
Joseph simplified the demo-booking flow. Scheduled demos increased 86%.
The transferable lesson is to examine what happens between becoming interested and arranging the next conversation, including what the customer understands before choosing a time.
+86% scheduled demos.
Your business may have changed faster than its website.
New work may appear on social media while service pages still describe an older offer. A booking tool may be current even though the website links to its predecessor. Useful information may sit in images or messages rather than where customers expect to find it.
We review what needs to be brought together and what is already working before recommending a focused improvement or broader redesign.
Existing brand elements, useful pages, important URLs and working inquiry paths should inform the next version. The aim is to make the current business easier to understand—not simply give outdated information a new appearance.
A local listing can help someone discover your business. Your website should give them a consistent, fuller explanation of the service.
For a Delray Beach business that welcomes visitors, that means accurate location information and clear guidance on walk-ins or appointments. For a team that works at customer properties, it means showing the genuine service area without implying a storefront in every location.
Keep service descriptions, location details and contact information consistent wherever customers encounter the business. A neighborhood mention or project location should not suggest an office you do not operate.
Local SEO and Google Maps optimization can be scoped alongside the website when needed. They are not automatically included in every build.
We first determine what the website needs to accomplish, where the existing experience is falling short, and what customers need in order to move forward.
Page structure, messaging, hierarchy and conversion paths are designed around the questions customers are actually trying to answer.
More sections, more copy and more features do not automatically make a stronger website.
We prioritize what helps someone understand, trust and act.
Once the site is live, the useful question is not whether people saw it.
It is whether the site is contributing to calls, forms, bookings, qualified opportunities and revenue.
FAQS
Yes. CTG works with service businesses in Delray Beach and across South Florida.
Joseph leads the strategy and remains your main point of contact. Projects can be handled through calls, screen sharing and collaborative reviews; meeting in person is not required.
A website can complement that visibility rather than replace it. It gives customers a clear place to review services, relevant work and contact information without searching through older posts.
We first consider what is missing from the current journey. The recommendation should address a business need—not assume that more pages or another channel automatically produces better results.
Yes. A showroom or specialist business can make clear what it supplies, what advice or work it provides, and how those parts fit together.
That does not automatically require selling online. A product explanation, consultation request and online purchase are different paths; any ecommerce functionality would need a separate scope and technical assessment.
Yes, where they remain suitable for the agreed website. We can build around approved brand elements and review how the existing tools fit the customer journey before recommending replacements.
Important URLs and available search-performance information also belong in the plan. A redesign can affect rankings, so we manage changes deliberately rather than promise unchanged performance.
The number of pages, content requirements and features all affect the scope and timeline.
Joseph reviews what your business needs before proposing the work, price and schedule. You do not need a finished website brief before getting in touch.
Nearby locations
Tell us what you want to improve or build. Joseph, CTG’s founder, will review what you share and follow up to talk through your options.
TALK WITH JOSEPHNo obligation. No need to have it all figured out.
