Web design in Park City, KS, for businesses along I-135

Interstate 135 runs straight through Park City, and a lot of its customers are on it. We build sites that a driver can read at the exit, and that locals come back to.

8,333people in Park City at the 2020 census
25 minfrom Andover by K-96 and I-135
5,000seats at the arena off I-135 and 77th Street
$499to build, then $49 a month

The short answer

Point It Here builds custom websites for Park City, Kansas businesses from Andover, about 25 minutes away by K-96 and I-135. The price is $499 to build and $49 a month, or $1,449 once, for up to 10 pages and one backend system like bookings or online ordering. You get a working demo within a week, launch in about two weeks, and we meet you in Park City.

Straight up I-135 from us

We take K-96 west from Andover and turn north on I-135; Park City is about 16 miles and 25 minutes away. We meet you at your shop, your restaurant or your yard for the first conversation.

Exits, the arena and the industrial parks

Park City began as an improvement district in 1953 and became a city in 1980. Its business life is laid out along the interstate. The 61st Street North exit has the hotels and a run of restaurants and small shopping centers. Northwest of I-135 and 77th Street North, the 5,000-seat Heartland Credit Union Arena, which opened as Hartman Arena in 2009, brings crowds for games, concerts and shows. The Park City Commerce Center, a 95-acre industrial park at 53rd Street and I-135, and a large mixed-use development called Champtown planned west of I-135 between 53rd and 61st, point to more to come. The Park City Chamber of Commerce is on North Hydraulic.

Customers who find you from the highway

An event crowd or a trucker off the interstate decides in seconds. They search "tires near me" or "food near 61st" and take the first result that loads and makes sense. For a Park City business, that means:

  • Your exit and the cross street near the top of the page
  • Hours that are right tonight, including late nights on event days
  • A tap to call and a tap for directions, big enough to hit
  • For auto shops and service businesses, what you fix and whether you take walk-ins

Locals need the same things and a reason to come back: specials, a menu, a booking link. We build for both.

The cost, and what happens first

You sign and pay $200. Within a week you have a working demo of your own site. You approve it and pay $299, or stop there. It launches within a week of your approval. Care after launch is $49 a month and includes hosting, uptime monitoring, bug fixes and up to 10 small changes a month. The alternative is $1,449 once with a year of hosting. See the pricing page.

Questions owners ask us

Do you work with businesses in Park City?

Yes. Park City is about 25 minutes from our studio in Andover by K-96 and I-135, and we come to your business for the first meeting.

What does a website cost for a Park City business?

$499 to build, then $49 a month, or $1,449 once with a year of hosting. The build includes up to 10 pages and one backend system.

Can you make my shop easy to find from the interstate?

Yes. We put your exit, cross street and hours where a phone shows them first, and connect your Google listing so the map pin and the site agree.

Can my auto shop take appointment requests online?

Yes. An appointment request form or a connected booking tool can be the one system in the build. Our page on websites for auto repair shops explains what drivers look for.

Can I change hours for arena event nights?

Yes. You edit hours and specials yourself from your phone, and they update on the site the moment you save.

Do you also work in Valley Center and Kechi?

Yes. Valley Center has its own page, and we build for businesses in Kechi and the rest of north Sedgwick County at the same price.

Tell us about your Park City business.

Every project starts with a signed contract and a working demo: $200 for a website, or a website and apps, and a quoted demo price for everything else.