Web design and marketing that grows Washington DC businesses.

A starter site of up to five pages begins at $400 and an online store at $800. Contractors and associations that need capability, past-performance and member pages usually fit the bespoke 6 to 15 page range of $700 to $900. The calculator gives you a figure in about a minute, and we confirm a fixed dollar quote in writing, which suits fixed-price budgets.

What a contracting officer or prime looks for in the first minute: core capabilities, NAICS codes, certifications such as 8(a) or HUBZone if you hold them, UEI and CAGE codes, past performance by agency, and a named contact for teaming. With 663,300 government jobs in the metro, evaluators see a lot of contractor sites, so clarity wins.

The District has no comprehensive privacy law, but Virginia's and Maryland's cover much of the metro. Virginia's applies from 100,000 consumers a year and Maryland's from 35,000, or fewer if you earn from selling data. Many small firms are below both, so we build consent and opt-out controls that are ready as you grow, and your counsel confirms what applies.

If you sell technology to federal agencies, expect to. Section 508 requires the ICT agencies buy to be accessible, and solicitations ask for an Accessibility Conformance Report for each item. Your own marketing site is not usually the item being bought, but evaluators notice when it fails basic accessibility. We build every site to WCAG 2.2 AA and document the tests.

Yes. Membership, advocacy and trade groups need sites that carry events, member content, donations and policy papers at once. We build accessible publication pages, member areas and donation flows, and we tag PDFs properly or replace them with HTML so every reader can use them.

No. We do not have a Washington DC office, and we will not borrow a K Street address to look local. Projects run in writing through a shared board, written replies within one working day and a staging link you can review every week.