Hand-coded websites at fixed prices for businesses on Baylis Street, in Kooringal, Lake Albert and Estella, out at Bomen, and in the Riverina towns that do their shopping in Wagga. Built with you by our Adelaide team over the phone and by email.
Wagga Wagga is where much of the Riverina comes to shop, see a specialist or get the ute serviced, and plenty of those customers live an hour or more away, in places like Cootamundra, Tumut or Griffith. Before they make the drive, they check whether you're open, whether you stock what they need and whether they can book a time. A site that answers those questions on a phone saves everyone a wasted trip.
Our small business sites are $399 for one page, $899 for up to three and $1,499 for up to eight. There's no GST because we aren't registered for it, and no deposit. We build the draft, you ask for whatever changes you like, and you pay only once you approve it. Wagga pays the same as Adelaide or Sydney.
We don't use page builders or bought themes. Each layout is written for the business it's for, so a Baylis Street retailer leads with stock and opening hours while an agricultural contractor leads with machinery, photos of jobs and the shires it covers. No subscription, and the design is yours once paid for.
When a customer is coming from Junee or Lockhart, a booked time beats turning up and waiting. We can build online booking and payments into your site, priced per job in your quote, or link a service you already use, such as HotDoc, Cliniko, Fresha or Calendly.
The $799 store suits up to 25 products, with one payment gateway and basic order management. The $1,999 store handles unlimited products, multiple payment options, customer accounts and advanced shipping, useful if you post across the Riverina and interstate. Both are hand-coded, with no monthly platform fee.
If your website still shows old hours, won't load properly on a phone or can't be changed without ringing someone who's moved on, we'll rebuild it at the same price as a new one. The current site stays up while we work, and your domain stays in your name.
One team handles design and code: capability pages for suppliers around Bomen, quote forms that accept drawings and photos, multi-step enquiry forms, galleries and a page for each town or shire you cover, with tap-to-call on every page for customers ringing from the paddock or the cab.
Wagga Wagga sits on the Murrumbidgee about 452 km south-west of Sydney and 456 km north-east of Melbourne, on Wiradjuri Country. In 2019 council adopted 'many dances and celebrations' as the meaning of the city's name. The council area covers 4,824 km². Its shopping heart is Baylis Street, which turns into Fitzmaurice Street at its northern end, with Wagga Wagga Marketplace and Sturt Mall in the centre and suburban centres such as Kooringal Mall, Lake Village and Tolland. Most of the city's housing grew up on the higher ground south of the CBD, in suburbs such as Turvey Park, Kooringal, Lake Albert, Glenfield Park, Ashmont and Tolland. North of the river are North Wagga, the university suburb of Estella, Boorooma and Gobbagombalin, while Bomen and East Wagga are the main industrial areas.
Council's economic profile counts 69,108 residents, 6,155 local businesses and 41,010 local jobs in 2025. That's more jobs than employed residents (37,721), so part of the workforce travels in from outside the city. Health care and social assistance is the biggest employer, with 7,696 jobs, and Wagga Wagga Base Hospital is the regional referral hospital for the wider Riverina. Construction is next with 5,176 jobs, 12.6% of local work against 9.7% statewide, followed by education and training with 4,691. Agriculture's share, 3.9%, is more than double the NSW figure. Wagga's shops and services also draw customers from across the Riverina and the South West Slopes, with a reach that extends to Griffith, Cootamundra and Tumut.
Defence and study bring a steady stream of new arrivals. The Army Recruit Training Centre at Kapooka's Blamey Barracks, a recruit training centre since 1951, is where general-enlistment soldiers do their initial training. RAAF Base Wagga at Forest Hill is home to the Air Force's recruit training school and is its main ground training base for technical, administration and logistics trades. Public administration and safety accounts for 9.7% of local jobs, against 6.2% across NSW. Charles Sturt University's Wagga campus is on the edge of Estella, and TAFE NSW Wagga Wagga teaches trades, nursing, hospitality, early childhood and more. People who've just arrived don't know which barber, dentist, mechanic or gym the locals use, so they search, and a clear, current website is often their first look at you.
Much of the city's industry is at Bomen, on its northern edge, where the NSW Government's Special Activation Precinct sits on the Inland Rail corridor between Sydney and Melbourne, with the Riverina Intermodal Freight and Logistics Hub and land marketed for agribusiness, logistics and high-value production. Wagga's position on the Sturt Highway and the Sydney–Melbourne railway has also made it a depot town for road transport. Businesses that sell to these sites, such as electrical and refrigeration contractors, fabricators, labour hire and transport firms, often deal with buyers who want to see capability and certifications, and a quick way to send specifications, before they pick up the phone.
We're an Adelaide team and work with Riverina businesses by phone and email. We haven't built a site for a Wagga business yet; our NSW clients include businesses in Sydney, Lake Macquarie and the Bega Valley. Trades can find council's drainage inspections, the river levels and the northern growth areas covered on our page for Wagga Wagga tradies.
None of these clients is in the Riverina. We picked them for things a Wagga business often needs a site for: showing heavy work to rural customers, covering a string of towns properly, and taking bookings without a phone call.
Bobcat and excavator operators at South Pambula in the Bega Valley, NSW. One page with three service sections, a 42-photo gallery that swipes on a phone, testimonials and a contact form, a good model for an earthmoving, fencing or farm contractor working properties around Wagga.
Visit the Tomi's Bobcat site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
A licensed Adelaide renovation builder with a 30-page site: seven service pages, seven service-area pages, five planning guides and a seven-step quote form. Service-area pages are how a business covering Wagga plus Junee, Coolamon and Lockhart can name each town properly.
Visit the Bright Building site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
Performance coaching for doctors, run by a Melbourne specialist. Every page links to online booking for a discovery call, the same pattern a Wagga physio, tutor or consultant could use so new clients can book at night without ringing.
Visit the Dr Tabara Dione site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
“They were very helpful and envisioned exactly what I was wanting for my website. They created the site very promptly and cost efficient.”
★ 5.0 from 33 Google reviews (opens in a new tab)
See all 14 recent client sites in our portfolio.
A sound first step for sole traders
$399
One page with your services, the towns and shires you travel to, hours, reviews and tap-to-call. Covers a mobile mechanic, a shearing or spraying contractor, or a new business.
$899
A home page and two more, such as services and a bookings page, or a gallery of jobs. Suits a clinic, salon, gym or shop with one location in town.
$1,499
Room for separate service pages, a capability statement, staff profiles, FAQs and a page for each town you cover across the Riverina. Sites this size take 2–3 weeks.
The same as in a capital city: $399 for one page, $899 for up to three and $1,499 for up to eight. Online stores are $799 or $1,999. We don't add GST and don't take a deposit. Once the site is live, hosting is $30 a month with no contract, and that covers changes to text and images on existing pages.
Yes, on exactly the same terms. Everything runs by phone and email, so distance makes no difference to us. If you serve several towns, we'll name each one on the site rather than writing 'the Riverina' and hoping customers work it out.
Yes. We build online booking and payment systems into sites, priced per job and set out in your quote, or connect the booking tool you already use, such as HotDoc or Cliniko for a clinic or Fresha for a salon. Dr Tabara Dione's coaching site links every page to online booking.
Yes. Our $799 store suits up to 25 products, such as a range of meat packs, olive oils or hay and feed lines, with one payment gateway. The $1,999 store adds unlimited products, more ways to pay, customer accounts and advanced shipping.
If customers can't use it on a phone or you can't keep it up to date, usually yes. A redesign costs the same as a new site, we can reuse the words and photos you already have, and you see the new version as a draft before anything changes. If you don't go ahead, you owe nothing.
You supply the words and photos, and we arrange them into pages that read well on a phone. If you haven't got 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. We reply within 24 hours.
Tell us what you do, which towns and shires you cover and whether you need bookings or online sales. We'll come back with 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