What we build for Richfield organizations
Three employers — Best Buy, a US Bank operation, and Richfield Public Schools — account for roughly 7,700 jobs between them. Everything else in a seven-square-mile city is small: clinics and dental offices on 66th, auto shops and restaurants on Lyndale and Nicollet, care and therapy providers in converted storefronts, and the trades that keep 10,000 single-family houses from the 1950s standing. Nearly one in five residents is Hispanic or Latino, which shows up on East 66th and Nicollet, and a Richfield storefront often needs a Spanish page more than it needs an animation.
Every project runs the same way regardless of city: we listen to your goals, gather requirements, agree on a design strategy and timeline, then build and launch. You get a site that is fast on a phone, accessible, easy for your own team to update, and structured so search engines understand exactly what you do and where you do it.
Areas of Richfield we work with
- East 66th Street corridor, Portland Avenue to Cedar
- Lakes at Lyndale, around Wood Lake and Richfield Lake
- Penn Avenue corridor, from the Crosstown down to 68th
- Cedar Avenue corridor along the airport line
- Cedar Point Commons at 66th and Cedar
- Portland Avenue at 66th, by Veterans Park and the D Line
What a Richfield website costs
We publish our prices, which is unusual in this trade and saves everybody a discovery call. These are the bands most Richfield projects land in. The full breakdown, including web applications, apps, and ongoing support, is on the pricing page.
Starter website
A single-location service business, a new practice, or a small nonprofit that needs to exist properly online.
$1,800 – $3,500
Business website
An established business, school, or nonprofit with several services, programs, or audiences to serve.
$3,500 – $9,000
Advanced website
Multi-program organizations, larger schools, and businesses with genuine functional requirements.
$9,000 – $25,000