Web design and SEO across St. Louis County

St. Louis County is dozens of municipalities pretending to be one place. Your customers search from all of them, and Google answers by proximity. We build one honest presence that travels.

A beltway ring with radiating highways drawn in glowing blue dots, a bright marker at the center.

St. Louis County has no single downtown to rank for. Clayton’s office towers, Ladue’s quiet streets, Creve Coeur’s hospital corridor, Florissant, Kirkwood, Webster Groves: Google answers every “near me” search by where the searcher stands, not by which suburb has the biggest sign. By Google’s own count, people are about 70% more likely to visit a business whose Google Business Profile is complete and current, and that holds no matter which corner of the county the search starts in. AI assistants matter too: 45% of consumers now use them to find local businesses, per BrightLocal, and the AI search optimization page covers that groundwork. We build one site and one profile that read clearly and travel the whole patchwork, so a search that starts in Bridgeton and one that starts in Chesterfield land on the same honest answer.

What working with us looks like

One offer, priced in the open, the same everywhere in the county: website plans at $100, $300, or $500 a month, the full local SEO program from $1,150, a $125-an-hour consultation for one-off questions, all compared line by line. You own the site, domain, content, and Google accounts from day one, and the website plans carry no lock-in.

Nearby areas we cover

Some corners of the county, and the county next door, earned a page of their own because the search market there is genuinely different:

Questions county businesses ask

Which parts of the county do you cover?
All of it. We’re on Delmar at the county’s eastern edge, and the whole engagement runs on calls and email anyway; a Florissant roofer and a Kirkwood dentist get the same posted prices and the same method.
Do I need a page for every municipality I serve?
No, and be suspicious of anyone selling you ninety of them. Google’s own spam policies target cookie-cutter city pages. You need your service areas declared on your Google listing, a site that names your real coverage plainly, and a page of its own only where something is genuinely different to say, the standard this page holds itself to.
City of St. Louis vs. the county: does Google care?
Google cares about the searcher’s location, not the boundary. But customers phrase searches with both, and your listing’s address and service areas anchor which searches you’re eligible for. If you serve both sides, say so everywhere consistently; mismatches are what quietly sink map rankings.
Where do you send someone who wants the full picture?
The St. Louis SEO company page has the whole offer: services, posted prices, the 90-day expectations timeline, and the longer FAQ. This page is the county-wide door into it.

Find your slice

The free audit shows how you show up against competitors in your part of the county, on Google and in AI answers.