What we’ve been working on lately.

It’s been a busy fortnight in the studio. Two new websites went live in Angaston, a Gawler 4x4 shop got a finance page, and we wrote a lot of local, researched articles for the businesses we look after. Every client also received their first monthly report. Here’s the catch-up.

Two new websites in Angaston

For Pets Sake SA, the pet shop on Murray Street, now has its own website at forpetssakesa.com.au. Manda chose the warm, upmarket look herself, and the site shows what she stocks, from Australian-made food to single-protein natural treats, beds, toys and gear, plus her loyalty program and a way to order in what isn’t on the shelf. We told the shop’s story in its spotlight, and the build is in our portfolio.

Just around the corner, Aston Rural Enterprises has a new website built around Neil’s real jobs: custom timber and steel gates made in Angaston, rural and house fencing, and gate motors. The quote form takes a photo of your gateway, so Neil can see the job before he calls you back. A week after launch it was already the second result on Google for “farm gates barossa” (live checks from Angaston and Tanunda, 5 October 2026). Read more in Neil’s spotlight or see the build.

Finance options for Roam Offroad

Roam Offroad’s customers can now spread the cost of bull bars, canopies, electrical work and other 4x4 upgrades with a Handypay payment plan. We added Handypay’s application page to Roam’s Shopify store and restyled it in Roam’s own dark and gold, so it sits naturally with the rest of the shop. Have a look at Roam’s finance page, or see the rest of the store in our portfolio.

More than 80 local articles for our clients

The biggest job of the fortnight was writing. We published more than 80 researched articles across 19 client websites, each one answering a question their customers already search for. Spriggs & Co now explains what a bathroom renovation costs in Adelaide, Iron Works covers whether you need council approval for a shed in SA, For Pets Sake walks through registering your dog or cat in South Australia, and Insect Invasion has a set of pest guides, starting with why spiders come inside every spring.

Every article is written for the business’s own customers and towns, checked against real sources, and built so Google and AI search can read it properly. We’re tracking how each one performs, and the results will show up in our clients’ monthly reports. You can see the businesses behind them in our portfolio.

A monthly report for every client

At the start of October, every client we look after received their first monthly website report, emailed as a PDF and saved in their client portal. It starts with the enquiries their website brought in, counted one by one, then shows how they’re tracking on Google and Google Maps, what we worked on that month and what’s coming next.

The client portal also has a new “What do you need?” panel. Clients can send us blog ideas, ask for their report early, update their business details, send new photos or ask about changing plans, all without digging through old emails. The reports are part of our new monthly care plans, which we explain in their own post.

Enquiry emails, both ways

Last month we gave our clients’ enquiry emails their own logo and colours. Now the customer gets one too. When someone fills in a form on a client’s website, they receive a branded confirmation that their enquiry arrived, with the business’s phone number in case they need an answer sooner. The forms also screen out spam before it reaches the owner’s inbox.

A few other bits

Insect Invasion has a new page for Burnside and Hectorville, as the team grows its Adelaide work, and every town page on the site now lists the suburbs it covers. See the full site in our portfolio.

What’s next

More articles are going out each week, and a few more websites are close to launch. We’ll share each one here once it’s live and the owner is happy with it. If your own website could use some attention, get in touch. We’re a small team based in Nuriootpa, and you’ll deal with the same people from the first chat to the finished site.