Websites

The site uses the business’s own facts.

Salix26 generates a website for one business. The pages say what that business does, where it works, and how to reach it. They do not borrow another company’s story.

What we start from

The record is the business name, the services, the phone, the email, the hours, and the service area. A street address goes on the site only when the business has one to publish. If a value is missing, that line is left out. Hours are not filled in for days the business did not list.

Salix26 reads public information the business already stands behind. The website is a clear version of that information, not a new set of claims.

What the pages are

Home introduces the business, the work, and the place. Services gives one block to each service, using that service’s name and description. About carries the short description and the area. Contact lists the phone, the email, the hours, and the area. Privacy says what the site shows and whether it collects anything from a visitor.

A phone number on the site can be tapped, and an email address opens a message. The button labels are the ones the business chose for calling and for reaching the contact page.

What we check before it is public

The pages are checked against the facts. A price, a discount, a guarantee, an award, a review score, a year in business, or a license number is not added unless it was already part of the record. Reviews and photos are omitted when the business has not supplied ones it will stand behind. The site does not use stock photos.

Where it is published

The site is published as static pages. It can go live first on a hostname under salix26.com, so the business can read it. When the business connects its own domain, the same site is published there.

When a service, an hour, or a phone number changes, Salix26 can generate the pages again and publish the update.

Questions

About the website