Websites for Farms & Ag Businesses
Agriculture might be the most under-served industry on the web. Farms, ranches, and ag services run on reputation and repeat business — and most either have no website at all, or one that hasn't changed since it went up.
We build websites for ag businesses across Central Alberta — farms selling direct, custom operators, ag services, and the businesses that keep rural Alberta running. Fast, simple, and built to load on a phone at the edge of cell coverage.
Your customers already search for you
Selling direct used to run entirely on word of mouth — and word of mouth still matters. But the family looking for a beef box, the acreage owner needing custom spraying, and the producer hunting for seed cleaning all do the same thing now: they search. If nothing comes up, the business that does have a page gets the call.
A website doesn't replace the relationships. It backs them up — it's where word of mouth sends people to check you're real, see what you offer, and find out how to buy.
What an ag website looks like
Not big. Not complicated. Right.
- What you sell or do, where, and when — with seasonal availability front and centre, because "are they still taking orders?" is the question every visitor has
- Direct sales, explained simply — beef boxes, eggs, produce, u-pick: what's available, how ordering works, how pickup or delivery happens
- For ag services — custom work, hauling, seed cleaning, equipment repair: a clear service list, your working area, and a phone number that dials
- Real photos of the operation — your land, your animals, your equipment. Nothing sells an ag business like the actual place.
- Fast on rural internet — light pages that load on a phone with two bars at the edge of cell coverage, because that's where your customers often are
Seasonal by design
Availability changes with the calendar, so the site is built to change with it: the things you update often are simple fields you can edit in minutes, and hours or availability notes can go on your Google listing too — We'll help you set that up. If you'd rather never log in, email us what's changed — minor updates are part of the care plan, and bigger changes get a quick quote first.
What it costs
Most ag websites land between $1,000 and $4,000 to design and build, plus a hosting & care plan from $179/month covering hosting, security, updates, and support. Fixed quote before any work starts.
Worth knowing: the best time to build is the off-season — a site launched in winter is indexed and found by the time spring customers start searching.
Free website review
Have something already — a page, a Facebook profile, a listing somewhere? Send us the link and we'll send back a short, plain-language review of what we'd do first.
Questions we hear a lot
What does a farm or ag-business website cost?
Most land between $1,000 and $4,000 to design and build, plus a hosting & care plan from $179/month covering hosting, security, updates, and support. Fixed quote before any work starts.
We sell fine through Facebook and word of mouth. Why add a website?
Keep both — the website doesn't replace them, it backs them up. It's where word of mouth sends people to check you out, it shows up in searches a Facebook page won't, and it's ground you own: no algorithm deciding who sees your availability post.
Can customers order and pay online?
Depends what you sell. For boxes, bookings, and seasonal orders, a simple order form that emails you works better than people expect. A full online store is possible when the volume justifies it — and we'll tell you honestly if it doesn't yet.
How do seasonal updates work?
The things that change — availability, prices, pickup days — are simple fields you can edit in minutes. Or email us what's changed — minor updates are part of the care plan; larger changes are quoted first. Your Google listing's hours can carry the seasonal story too; we'll help set that up.
Do you know agriculture?
We won't pretend to farm. What we know is Central Alberta and how to build websites that work — fast, clear, and easy to keep current. You bring the operation; our job is making it look as professional online as it is in person.
When's the best time to build?
The off-season. A site launched in winter is indexed and ranking by the time spring and summer customers start searching. Building during seeding or harvest helps nobody.
What area do you serve?
Central Alberta and the country around it — Red Deer, Lacombe, Blackfalds, Sylvan Lake, and well beyond for web work.
Ready to build something that works for you?
Tell us about your business and we'll put together a plan that fits — websites, real estate technology, and IT consulting.