Web agency in Rennes

I work with businesses in every neighbourhood listed by the city, from the Centre and the place Saint-Germain to the Thabor, Saint-Hélier and Baud-Chardonnet, from Bourg l'Évêque, La Touche and Moulin du Comte to Saint-Martin along the canal. To the north and east that covers Maurepas and La Bellangerais, Jeanne d'Arc, Les Longs Champs and Beaulieu near the campuses, then La Pommeraie. To the south and west, Sud Gare, Le Blosne, Bréquigny, Cleunay, the Arsenal Redon and La Courrouze, and finally Villejean and Beauregard, each with its own local shops and its own search habits.

Rennes Métropole counts for your customers as much as the city does, and many Rennes tradespeople do most of their work in the neighbouring towns. So I cover Cesson-Sévigné to the east, Saint-Grégoire and Betton to the north, Vezin-le-Coquet and Le Rheu to the west, Saint-Jacques-de-la-Lande to the south, Chantepie and Noyal-Châtillon-sur-Seiche to the south east. Each town where you really go gets its own page, with what you do there and how long it takes you to arrive from your workshop. A page per town only makes sense if it says something true, otherwise it serves neither Google nor your customers.

The trades I meet most here are the craft trades, which the Chambre de métiers et de l'artisanat de Bretagne follows closely. According to its 2026 territorial portrait, Ille-et-Vilaine has 27,035 craft businesses, with services first and building second, and among the most common activities building cleaning, takeaway food preparation, wood joinery, masonry and electrical installation, along with salon hairdressing. INSEE for its side counted 50,260 active establishments in Rennes Métropole at the end of 2024, many of them shops and local services that depend on being found by the people who live nearby.

Take a joiner based in Chantepie who fits kitchens and windows in Rennes and the east of the metropolitan area. The site would have a home page that states his trade and his area in a single line, a "menuisier Rennes" page with his lead times and how he works in an occupied home, one page for Cesson-Sévigné and one for Chantepie, a page on made to measure kitchens with photos of real installations, a page on wooden windows with the questions customers ask him, and a contact page with a call button and a short form. Each page answers one clear search that people here really make.

The first conversation lasts an hour, at your place in Rennes or in the metropolitan area, or on a video call. Rather than handing you a questionnaire, I get you talking about your last jobs or your last orders, who called you and why, what you refuse to do and what you do better than others. The words of the site are in those answers, and I write them myself from what you say, with your photos, prices and hours, in French and in English if you need both.

You then receive the complete site as a first version, with its pages per neighbourhood and town, and you read it at your own pace, alone or with whoever handles your quotes. You tell me what's missing, what's wrong or what doesn't sound like you, and I adjust until every page suits you. Before going live, the site passes a speed, accessibility and technical SEO check, with no theme and no page builder, because a site coded for you stays fast on a phone and stays that way.

Count less than 48 hours between the order and the launch, depending on how long you take to review. After that you have nothing to manage, hosting, daily backups, security monitoring and technical updates run on their own, and every text or image change you send me, a new price, a job photo, a holiday period, is online within two working days. The monthly report tells you how many people came and whether the site stayed up, and you always talk to the person who coded it.