Whether it's a hot desk at a Coffs co-working space, a tour that leaves from the Jetty or a mobile service from Toormina to Woolgoolga, we build the first site, register the domain in your name and set up email. You pay once you've approved the draft.
Coffs has two audiences that use a website differently: people who live here and want to know if you're reliable, and visitors weeks away from arriving who want to know if you're worth the trip. Most new businesses get both, so the first page should work for each.
A visitor comparing three options on a phone wants the price, the days you open, where you are and how to book or ask. Put those on the first screen, before the story of how you started.
A large share of Coffs residents are 60 or over. Generous text, a phone number that dials when tapped and a short form help everyone, and they matter more here than in most cities.
Say whether you'll go north to Emerald Beach, Woolgoolga and Corindi, south to Sawtell and Bonville, or up to Coramba and Nana Glen. Bellingen and Nambucca are separate councils, so mention them only if you'll travel there.
If you've picked a spot on the Pacific Highway for the passing traffic, the bypass changes that. A site with your name, your street and what you sell is how through-travellers will find you once they're no longer driving past the door.
A new name needs a face. A photo of you, where you trained or worked before, and why you chose the Coast do more than a paragraph of adjectives.
Many businesses open before they've spent anything on branding. If you don't have a logo, we'll help you with one at no charge; a clean wordmark is fine for a first year.
Coffs Harbour follows the NSW rules: the Service NSW Business Bureau's free advice, and when a home business can run without council approval, are on our Sydney new-business page. City of Coffs Harbour's advice and support page also points new businesses to the Service NSW Business Concierge, which helps with licences, grants, working with council and the regulations that apply to you, by booked call or on 13 77 88. Below is what's particular to Coffs.
Council's own business arm is 6 Degrees, an initiative of City of Coffs Harbour that supports innovation, start-ups and business growth. It lists business events, training, funding and local networks, and resources for new businesses on starting up, pitch decks, the Business Model Canvas and the Lean Startup method. Its spaces list names flexible places to work from: serviced offices and virtual offices at The Professional Centre in the CBD, the G Sphere Coworking Hub, an Innovation Hub offering start-ups hot desks, permanent offices and a boardroom, the Sawtell Success Hub, and hot desks for creatives at Coast. Council also runs a free grant finder for local businesses. One thing to settle early: if you use a virtual office or a hot desk, Google's rules on which addresses can appear on a Business Profile are strict, and the Sydney page explains them. The website should show the same address, or no address, as your profile.
The Coffs Harbour Chamber of Commerce has spoken for business on the North Coast since 1911. It runs networking events and a Go Local First business directory, and puts on the Coffs Coast Business Awards. A new owner who joins and goes along will meet people who look the business up afterwards, so it's worth having at least a one-page site live by then.
Tourism is a large part of the local economy: council's economic profile shows about 2.5 million domestic visitor nights in 2025/26. A new tour, café or stay should be ready for people who find it from home before they travel. 6 Degrees promotes free sessions run with Destination NSW on improving listings in the Australian Tourism Data Warehouse (ATDW), and an ATDW listing works best when it links to a website that answers the questions a listing can't.
The road is changing too. The NSW Government's October 2026 update on the 14 km Coffs Harbour bypass says crews are paving around the clock to open it before the end of 2026. 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, and the work below was chosen because it fits a new business here.
Neither of these is in Coffs Harbour, and we don't call them start-ups because we don't know how long each had been trading. One is a one-page tourism site; the other is a NSW service business with pages for each area it covers.
Full-day fishing charters from Cape Jervis in South Australia, seven days a week. One page carries a booking request form, gift voucher requests, a catch photo gallery, an FAQ, reviews, a map and tap-to-call: what a visitor needs to decide from a phone.
Visit the Cape Fishing Charters site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
A family-run cleaning business in Lake Macquarie that also covers Cessnock and the Central Coast. Its prices are published, each suburb it serves has a page, and the quote form offers a discreet call-back.
Visit the Phoenix Housekeeping site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
“Rebuilt two websites for our businesses and saved us a fortune on hosting etc. Nothing is ever a problem, will email back on a Saturday night if need be.”
★ 5.0 from 33 Google reviews (opens in a new tab)
See all 14 recent client sites in our portfolio.
Where we'd usually start on the Coast
$399
Prices, opening days, location, the villages you cover and a booking request or quote form, all on one page that loads quickly on a phone.
$899
A home page, a page for what you sell or the tours you run, and an about page with your story and photos: room for a visitor to look around.
$1,499
For a business with several services or locations along the Coast, with a page each, or a stay or tour business that needs a page per experience.
Yes, by phone and email. We're an Adelaide (South Australia) web design team working with businesses Australia-wide, with current clients in SA, NSW, VIC and QLD. You send your words and photos, we send a draft link you can check on your phone, and you pay once you approve it. We reply within 24 hours.
Yes. The simplest start is a booking request form like the one on the Cape Fishing Charters site, which sends each request to your inbox. If you already use a booking tool, we can link it; if you want booking and payment built into the site, we quote that per job.
Only if customers can really come to you there. Google lists a co-working office only if it has signage, receives customers and is staffed during business hours, and the site should match whatever your Google profile shows. If you go to customers, list the villages instead.
Make sure people who used to see you from the road can find you by searching: your business name, street and what you sell should be on the site and your Google profile, along with directions from the nearest interchange once the bypass is open. Updating text on an existing page is covered by the $30 monthly hosting.
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. If you have a chamber event or an opening date coming up, tell us early.
Tell us what you'll offer, which villages you'll cover and whether visitors are part of the plan. We'll check the domain, quote the site and build a draft that's yours to approve before you pay anything.
We reply within 24 hours. Prefer email? info@webcraftstudio.com.au