Website creation in Mulhouse

I work with businesses in every district of Mulhouse, from the historic centre to Rebberg, from Dornach to Bourtzwiller, from Drouot to Fonderie, and with those in the towns around the city, Illzach, Kingersheim, Riedisheim, Lutterbach, Pfastatt, Brunstatt-Didenheim or Morschwiller-le-Bas. Each area has its own trading life, the Canal Couvert market on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, the place de la Réunion market on weekdays, the Bourtzwiller market on Friday morning, and a useful site talks about these places by their real names rather than about 'Alsace' in general.

Building trades are numerous here, with 964 construction businesses counted at the end of 2024 according to INSEE, heating engineers, roofers, joiners and masons who live on neighbourhood referrals and Google searches. Garages and body shops are another large family around a city that lives from the car industry, and the stallholders of the Canal Couvert market, which the tourist office presents as the largest market in eastern France, are a clientele that mostly wants to be found by people passing through. For each of these trades I propose different pages, because their customers don't ask the same questions.

Take a body shop based in Illzach that gets customers from the whole urban area. Its site would have a clear home page on what it repairs and for which brands, a bodywork and paint page with before and after photos taken in its own workshop, a glazing and windscreen replacement page, a page about courtesy cars and insurance claims, a page for each town its customers come from, Mulhouse, Illzach, Kingersheim and Sausheim, and a contact page with a form that accepts photos of the damage. That structure matches exactly what people type, 'carrossier Illzach' or 'carrosserie Mulhouse pas cher', and it fits inside the Essential plan.

The same reasoning applies to a hair salon in Rebberg, a bakery in Dornach, a nursing practice in Riedisheim or a caterer delivering to the companies of the Illzach business area, each time with pages that follow the customers' questions. What I do for a tradesperson is described on the website for tradespeople page. And because many businesses here work across the whole Upper Rhine, I also cover website creation in Strasbourg with the same formula, which lets you keep a single site for several cities.

I start with a conversation at your place in Mulhouse or by video call, whichever suits you, where I note your services, your typical customers, the towns you work in and the questions people ask you most often. I collect your photos, your logo and your texts if you have any, and I look at your Google listing and the sites of your direct competitors in the urban area. I work between France and Switzerland, which makes a trip to southern Alsace easy to arrange when a workshop visit helps to take good photos.

I then design and code a complete first version of the site, with all its pages, without a template or a page builder, and I send it to you on a private link. You review it, you tell me what's missing or what sounds wrong, and I correct it. Before going live, the site passes a check on speed, accessibility and technical SEO, and I check how it displays on a phone. Going live happens after your approval, usually less than 48 hours after the order, sooner if your feedback comes back quickly.

Once the site is live, I remain responsible for keeping it running. Text and image changes are delivered within two working days, backups and monitoring run every day, and you receive a monthly report. The domain name is in your name, the code belongs to you, and you can ask for a full export of the site within fifteen days, free of charge, even during the twelve month commitment. After that period you stop whenever you want with one month's notice. Both plans and the first year total are detailed on the website subscription pricing page.