Hand-coded websites at fixed prices for businesses from Red Rock, Woolgoolga and Moonee Beach down to Sawtell, Toormina and Bonville. Small business sites, redesigns, online stores and booking, made by our Adelaide team and handled entirely by phone and email.
On any given day a Coffs Harbour business might hear from a retiree in Toormina comparing physios, a Brisbane family planning a long weekend near the Jetty, and a grower out past Coramba who needs a contractor. Each of them is usually holding a phone and wants the answer on the first screen. Here's how our fixed offer covers the things local businesses ask us for.
A one-page site costs $399. Up to three pages costs $899 and up to eight costs $1,499. We aren't registered for GST, so nothing is added, and there's no deposit: you pay after you've approved the finished draft. A sole trader in Sawtell pays exactly what a practice in the city centre does, and so does a business in Adelaide.
No Wix, no WordPress theme. We code each layout by hand around what your customers look for first, so a cafe near the marina leads with its hours and menu while a builder leads with finished projects. You don't pay a builder subscription, and the finished design is yours.
If your site was set up years ago, loads slowly, or shows last season's prices, we'll rebuild it for the same price as a new one. We reuse the words and photos that still work, you keep your domain, and the old site stays up until you've signed off on the replacement.
Holiday makers often sort out the charter, the surf lesson or the massage before they leave home. We can build online booking and payments into your site, priced per job in your quote, or link the service you already run, such as Fresha, Calendly or OpenTable, so a booking doesn't depend on you answering the phone.
The $799 store handles up to 25 products with one payment gateway and basic order management. The $1,999 store has unlimited products, several payment options, customer accounts and advanced shipping. Both are hand-coded, so there's no platform fee each month; your payment provider takes its own fee per sale.
One team designs the site, writes the code, hosts it and makes your changes afterwards. That covers quote forms, multi-step enquiry forms, photo galleries, a page for each town you service and tap-to-call buttons, plus booking systems built to suit the job.
About three in ten Coffs Harbour residents are 60 or older, so we use large type, strong contrast, plain headings and a phone number near the top of every page. It's the approach we took for an in-home aged care provider, and it helps every visitor, not only older ones.
The City of Coffs Harbour stretches from Bundagen in the south to Red Rock in the north and inland beyond Nana Glen and Ulong, with 78.8 km of coastline, on Gumbaynggirr Country. On a website it helps to name the beaches and villages, not just the council: Corindi Beach, Woolgoolga, Emerald Beach, Sapphire Beach and Korora up the coast, the city and the Jetty in the middle, Sawtell, Toormina, Boambee East and Bonville to the south, and Coramba, Lowanna and Nana Glen in the hills. Bellingen Shire and the Nambucca Valley are separate councils further south. The city sits roughly 530 km north of Sydney and 390 km south of Brisbane.
Council's economic profile puts the area at 82,109 residents, 6,827 local businesses and 39,570 local jobs in 2025. Health care and social assistance is far ahead as the biggest employer, with 9,216 jobs in 2024/25, or 23.3% of local work against 15.7% across NSW. Construction, education and training, and retail follow, each with roughly a tenth of local jobs. The age profile matters as well: at the 2021 Census, 30.1% of residents were 60 or older, and the 70 to 84 age group grew by 2,152 people in five years. For clinics, care providers, tradies and shops alike, a good share of customers are older, so text that's easy to read and a phone number they can tap matter as much as the enquiry form.
Tourism is the other pillar. Accommodation and food services provide 8.1% of local jobs, against 6.4% statewide, and Tourism Research Australia figures on council's profile show about 2.5 million domestic visitor nights and around 763,000 day trips in 2025/26. Visitors come for the Big Banana, one of Australia's first Big Things, which turned 50 in 2014; the heritage-listed timber Jetty; the breakwater walk to Muttonbird Island, where whales are often seen between May and November; and the Solitary Islands Marine Park, where tropical and temperate sea life meet. The airport has regular flights to Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane. A visitor who has never heard of you is choosing between three websites on a phone, often weeks before arriving, so prices, availability and a way to book matter more than a long story.
Away from the beaches, agriculture provides 5.4% of local jobs, three times the state share. Hinterland and coastal farms grow bananas, blueberries, macadamias, cucumbers and tomatoes. Woolgoolga was an early centre of Sikh migration to Australia; it has two gurdwaras and celebrates its Punjabi heritage each year at Curryfest. The Coffs Harbour Education Campus is shared by Southern Cross University, TAFE and the Coffs Harbour Senior College, and UNSW runs a rural medical campus in the city. The 14 km Pacific Highway bypass is also close: the NSW Government's October 2026 update says crews are paving to get it open before the end of the year, and businesses along the current highway that have relied on passing traffic may find more of their customers search for them first.
We're an Adelaide team and work with Coffs Coast businesses by phone and email. We haven't built a site for a Coffs Harbour business yet; our NSW clients include businesses in Sydney, Lake Macquarie and the Bega Valley, and the work below was chosen for features that fit here. Tradespeople can read about council's plumbing inspections, the storms and coastal corrosion on our page for Coffs Harbour tradies.
None of these clients is on the Coffs Coast. We picked them for jobs a business here tends to need a website to do: take booking requests from visitors, win cleaning work between holiday stays, and stay readable for older customers.
Full-day fishing charters out of Cape Jervis in South Australia. A single page holds a booking request form, gift voucher requests, a photo gallery of catches, an FAQ, reviews and a map: the same set of parts a Coffs charter, dive or tour operator would want in front of visitors.
Visit the Cape Fishing Charters site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
A family-run cleaner around Lake Macquarie, Cessnock and the Central Coast in NSW, doing Airbnb turnovers and linen as well as end-of-lease and NDIS cleans. Its site publishes prices and has a page per suburb, which suits a cleaner servicing holiday lets from Sapphire Beach to Sawtell.
Visit the Phoenix Housekeeping site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
In-home support for older people across northern Adelaide. Six pages with large readable text, nine services explained on one page, a referral option for care providers and tap-to-call on every page, a sensible starting point in an area where health care is the largest employer.
Visit the Golden Years Aged Care site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
“He listened to my feedback and made no hesitations to revise and adjust my website until we were completely happy with it.”
★ 5.0 from 33 Google reviews (opens in a new tab)
See all 14 recent client sites in our portfolio.
$399
One page with what you do, the beaches or villages you cover, hours, reviews and tap-to-call. Plenty for a mobile trade, a mobile massage therapist or a new business finding its feet.
Suits many visitor businesses
$899
A home page and two more, such as rates and availability plus a photo gallery. Fits a guesthouse, charter or cafe that wants its booking link and menu on pages of their own.
$1,499
Room for separate service pages, practitioner profiles, FAQs and a page for each town you work in, from Woolgoolga to Bonville. Sites this size take 2–3 weeks.
The same as everywhere we work: $399 for one page, $899 for up to three pages and $1,499 for up to eight. Online stores are $799 or $1,999. There's no GST and no deposit. After launch, hosting is $30 a month, which includes text and image changes to your existing pages, and you can cancel anytime.
Yes. We build online booking and payment systems into sites, priced per job and set out in your quote before any work starts. If you already take bookings through a service, we can link it from every page instead. Cape Fishing Charters in South Australia takes booking and gift voucher requests through a form on its one-page site.
Yes, for the same price as a new site. We build the new version as a draft while your current site stays live, reuse whatever words and photos you want to keep, and switch over only once you've approved it. Your domain stays in your name, and if you decide not to go ahead you owe nothing.
Yes. The $799 store suits up to 25 products, such as a few box sizes or gift packs, with one payment gateway. The $1,999 store adds unlimited products, more payment options, customer accounts and advanced shipping rules, which helps if you post interstate as well as delivering locally.
No. We're an Adelaide team and every project runs by phone and email, which is how all our interstate clients work with us. You'll get a draft link to check on your phone and pass around, and we reply within 24 hours. Businesses in Bellingen, Urunga or Nambucca Heads can work with us on the same terms.
You supply the words and photos and we arrange them into the pages, tidying layout and headings as we go. If you don't have a logo, we'll help with one at no charge. Most sites are live within 5–10 days of us getting your words and photos; bigger sites (up to 8 pages) take 2–3 weeks.
Tell us what your business does, which beaches, villages or towns you cover and whether you need bookings or online sales. We'll send a fixed quote, then a draft to check and change, and you pay once you approve it.
We reply within 24 hours. Prefer email? info@webcraftstudio.com.au