Web design in Swansea,
by someone who lives here.

This is my home patch. When a plumber in Sketty or a cafe in Uplands searches for help with their website, the results fill up with agencies in London and template farms that have never set foot west of the Severn. I started SwanseaTech because local businesses deserve better than being a postcode on someone else's spreadsheet.

Working with me is simple. We talk for twenty minutes, I quote a fixed price, and your site is live within five working days. Because I spent ten years in enterprise IT and cybersecurity before this, every site I ship also comes locked down: proper email protection, sensible security headers, and a Google Business Profile that puts you on the map rather than three pages into it.

A fair bit of my Swansea work is rescue work. A guest house on the Gower whose booking form had been quietly failing for months. A trades firm in Llansamlet paying a monthly fee to a company that had stopped answering the phone. A shop in the Uplands whose site looked fine on a laptop and fell apart on a phone, which is where nearly all of their customers were looking. None of that is exotic. It is just what happens when nobody local is responsible.

The five-day turnaround is not a gimmick, it is a consequence of working alone. There is no account manager writing a status report, no creative review, no waiting on a developer in another timezone. You talk to the person building the thing, which means a change you mention on Tuesday morning is usually done by Tuesday afternoon.

Swansea is a small enough city that reputation travels faster than advertising. Almost every client I have came from someone else passing my name on, which is the only marketing I have ever really trusted.